Re:Covid: Summary of lab-origin hypothesis
by BeetleB on Tuesday September 06, 2022 @04:45PM
(#32742966)
> Did someone come up with a good explanation of why Peter Daszak and various affiliates of EcoHealth alliance were involved in nearly all the media "coverage" (dismissals) of the lab leak hypothesis when it first popped up?
No idea.
> And why The Lancet published the initial letter dismissing lab leak, clearly coordinated by EcoHealth alliance?
No idea.
> And why Daszak also was on the WHO investigation team?
No idea.
> And why to this day no one apologized, let alone got fired for this?
No idea.
I am not better informed as a result of your comment.
Asking questions is not a proper way to educate or inform people. That I don't have answers to your questions doesn't lead to any conclusion, nor does it make me doubt anything.
As a general rule: If you want to know if X is true, look for "positive" evidence. Not absence of evidence. Asking questions almost always is merely saying "Hey, I don't have all the answers" - not "Hey, there's no good answer so the answer must be Y".
No idea.
> And why The Lancet published the initial letter dismissing lab leak, clearly coordinated by EcoHealth alliance?
No idea.
> And why Daszak also was on the WHO investigation team?
No idea.
> And why to this day no one apologized, let alone got fired for this?
No idea.
I am not better informed as a result of your comment.
Asking questions is not a proper way to educate or inform people. That I don't have answers to your questions doesn't lead to any conclusion, nor does it make me doubt anything.
As a general rule: If you want to know if X is true, look for "positive" evidence. Not absence of evidence. Asking questions almost always is merely saying "Hey, I don't have all the answers" - not "Hey, there's no good answer so the answer must be Y".