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Re:Sunlight through glass does not provide Vitamin D by jimmy1 on Monday February 25, 2019 @10:26AM (#19246251)
No it’s not required. This is a discussion board not a thesis paper review board. Do your own googling. If he or she is wrong then call bullshit.
Re:Sunlight through glass does not provide Vitamin D by zadjii on Monday February 25, 2019 @11:31AM (#19246762)
IMO "Reputed and trustworthy citations from scientific sources required, please." is just a more elegant way of calling bullshit
Re:Sunlight through glass does not provide Vitamin D by hopler on Monday February 25, 2019 @12:06PM (#19247142)
It's an elegant way of covering noise with more noise.
Re:Sunlight through glass does not provide Vitamin D by kortilla on Monday February 25, 2019 @02:55PM (#19248819)
It is required. Just claiming something is well-known to counter someone’s suggestion without providing any evidence isn’t very productive.
Re:Sunlight through glass does not provide Vitamin D by jimmy1 on Wednesday February 27, 2019 @03:34PM (#19266683)
No other suggestion was offered in the post I am referring to, just a "sources pl0x" ask. Here is the simplest counter example I can think of.

"Gravity is real."

"Reputed and trustworthy citations from scientific sources required, please."

You can get less and less ridiculous from here ad nauseam, but the point is made.

Re:Sunlight through glass does not provide Vitamin D by newscracker on Tuesday February 26, 2019 @07:39AM (#19253745)
"It is well known" is a weasel word, and hence requires more substantiation when asked. If one has to rely on Googling on these matters, one can find so many contradictory views. So I wanted to know what reputed sources the GP was relying on to use "It is well known" for that claim.