4 ms·
RFK agrees with you. His book is so dense with references it makes for heavy (and often shocking) reading. But you wont know that if you get your information fr
by lazyeye 2y ago
RFK agrees with you. His book is so dense with references it makes for heavy (and often shocking) reading.
But you wont know that if you get your information from corporate media.
- defrost 2y agoDensity of references isn't a metric of quality, particularly when, as a peer comment listed, so many are references to people "Just asking" about well established medical links (eg. the HIV|AIDS debate). Stephen C. Meyer's books on Intelligent Design are also dense with references. > But you wont know that if you get your information from corporate media. We should avoid books that are #1 on AMAZON, TWENTY WEEKS on the NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER LIST, and a WALL STREET JOURNAL, USA TODAY and PUBLISHERS WEEKLY NATIONAL BESTSELLER ? ( eg: https://www.amazon.com.au/Real-Anthony-Fauci-Democracy-Childrens-ebook/dp/B08X5YWRRP https://www.amazon.com.au/Real-Anthony-Fauci-Democracy-Child... )