Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Many stories out there about heart issues, yet the complicit media and dcum ignore.
Millions more stories out there about COVID-19 issues, yet the dunderheaded Republicans continue to bark up the wrong tree.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s like Florida wants more of its citizens to die.
They want less healthy young folks to have cardiac inflammation, and there is ample scientific evidence that the mRNA vaccines pose a risk of this. If you weren’t biased, you would review the data yourself and post a thorough analysis either refuting or confirming.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://twitter.com/flsurgeongen/status/1578515633159180289?s=46&t=WL_zrOTp0uvN8lrJuUecdw
Was Twitter in the right to delete this? I’m undecided as I don’t have a science background.
I dont think you have to have a science background to decide whether twitter should censor the FL surgeon general.
Science changes. Thats the whole point of scientific research. To test and validate what we know, while making discoveries to enhance our knowledge. Twitter is anti science because they oppose the discussion and inquiry necessary to improve our body of knowledge.
I’m sure Twitter acted after it heard from legit scientists and experts that the FLSG’s post was dangerous disinformation. The SG is not interested in a good faith discussion.
Would you consider a MD / PHD from Harvard University a “non legit” scientist? And would you consider a remote worker at Twitter who monitors posts for a living more credentialed than him to analyze scientific literature?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://twitter.com/flsurgeongen/status/1578515633159180289?s=46&t=WL_zrOTp0uvN8lrJuUecdw
Was Twitter in the right to delete this? I’m undecided as I don’t have a science background.
I dont think you have to have a science background to decide whether twitter should censor the FL surgeon general.
Science changes. Thats the whole point of scientific research. To test and validate what we know, while making discoveries to enhance our knowledge. Twitter is anti science because they oppose the discussion and inquiry necessary to improve our body of knowledge.
I’m sure Twitter acted after it heard from legit scientists and experts that the FLSG’s post was dangerous disinformation. The SG is not interested in a good faith discussion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s like Florida wants more of its citizens to die.
They want less healthy young folks to have cardiac inflammation, and there is ample scientific evidence that the mRNA vaccines pose a risk of this. If you weren’t biased, you would review the data yourself and post a thorough analysis either refuting or confirming.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s like Florida wants more of its citizens to die.
They want less healthy young folks to have cardiac inflammation, and there is ample scientific evidence that the mRNA vaccines pose a risk of this. If you weren’t biased, you would review the data yourself and post a thorough analysis either refuting or confirming.
Anonymous wrote:It’s like Florida wants more of its citizens to die.
Anonymous wrote:It’s like Florida wants more of its citizens to die.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://twitter.com/flsurgeongen/status/1578515633159180289?s=46&t=WL_zrOTp0uvN8lrJuUecdw
Was Twitter in the right to delete this? I’m undecided as I don’t have a science background.
I dont think you have to have a science background to decide whether twitter should censor the FL surgeon general.
Science changes. Thats the whole point of scientific research. To test and validate what we know, while making discoveries to enhance our knowledge. Twitter is anti science because they oppose the discussion and inquiry necessary to improve our body of knowledge.
I’m sure Twitter acted after it heard from legit scientists and experts that the FLSG’s post was dangerous disinformation. The SG is not interested in a good faith discussion.
It doesn’t matter if Twitter heard from “legit scientists and experts.” Those people can be and often are wrong, too. That is the whole point of science. It is not about specious appeals to authority, but rather rigorous, empirical testing. Even if the Florida surgeon general is completely wrong, what should happen is that he should be refuted with actual evidence. Not silenced for being incorrect.