4 ms·
The idiom is, "Do as I say, not as I do." Yet here you are trying to convince folks why this doesn't lead to poor morals, low self-awareness, and a lack of tru
by kafkaesque 10mo ago
The idiom is, "Do as I say, not as I do."
Yet here you are trying to convince folks why this doesn't lead to poor morals, low self-awareness, and a lack of trust in doctors. We are talking about a doctor, of course, not just an average nobody. And we are talking about a doctor with 6 million subscribers. His influence is wide.
Last I checked, a doctor is not the same as a politician.
- dpark 10mo agoDo you have a point except to cast this guy as untrustworthy because he did one stupid thing that got photographed half a decade ago? I feel like the pedantry about what ad hominem means and arguments about analogies and now references to morality and politicians is distracting from whatever your core point is. > lack of trust in doctors I don’t think demanding perfection from doctors helps with trust either.