Is there a batter way of saying it?Calling her batshit crazy would be offensive to bats, and guano.
Fixed it for you.OANN seems to be on something here.
Usually the network invites YOU...unless you have an agent trying to book you air time. Which I kind of doubt that this guy does.But why appear on one of those two networks? In my opinion, both Fox and MSNBC have a history of slanting the news and twisting comments, so why endorse, support, or otherwise condone their behavior. Because you've been paid? Because you think getting your particular message out is worth the sacrifice? Because you think you can out-maneuver them on air?
I think I agree with you that appearing on a slanted network doesn't impugn the credibility of the work itself, and maybe not of the person, but it does make me question motivations, which lie right next to credibility.
And what type exactly is that?Nope. Wrong again. I'm not a populist or leftist. I don't really care for any news network. My reasoning can best be summarized by watching Anchorman 2. I happen to be a Capitalist, which means I want your type to lay off my personal life, the Left to lay off my money, and the Libertarians to pick a principle and quit buying such big umbrellas.
I didn't say I don't trust him, but yes, agreeing to appear on Fox, especially if it's Hannity or O'Reilly (is he still a thing?) OR appearing on MSNBC with Olbermann or Maddow lowers your credibility or at least my trust in your ability to pick your battles.
I think it was pretty obvious from the rest of my sentence that I see you as being significantly to the right (vice left or libertarian). I think your posts here and in the Thunderdome thread confirm that. I also thinks it's fairly common for people on the right to look to lawmakers to control other people's personal lives (e.g., religion, marriage, sex, alcohol, drugs, decency, etc.) I don't see the confusion on your part or the paranoia on mine.And what type exactly is that?
Having never met you, I’m surprised you think I give your personal life any thought at all other than typing this response. Paranoid much?
Without knowing as much as she does, I think I agree with her. I don't automatically discredit her, no, but if she is a Fox regular -- it does lower my trust.Usually the network invites YOU...unless you have an agent trying to book you air time. Which I kind of doubt that this guy does.
Do you automatically discredit her opinion below because she’s a Fox News contributor?
Dr. Nicole Saphier: In coronavirus fight, politicians should stop telling doctors how to treat our patients
Government officials are hurting rather than helping in the fight against the coronavirus when they restrict actions of doctors.www.foxnews.com
Professor Knut Wittkowski, former head of the Rockefeller University’s Department of Biostatistics, Epidemiology, and Research Design
Really wish we had listened to this guy’s advice over Dr. Fauci. The virus would have peaked weeks ago and the epidemic would have already been over by now. Our economy would be in much better shape as well.
I'll take the advice of an MD who is an infectious disease specialist, along with countless other medical professionals, over a medical statistical analyst.
Even when that MD’s model has been consistently incorrect? They’ve had to revise their estimates each week.
Week 1: it will be 2.2 million deaths!!
Week 2: actually... 240,000 deaths
Week 3: ummm... 60,000 deaths
Week 4: yeah... we don’t really know...
Probably the same models used for climate change.
Ummmm...yeah, that has been made clear from the beginning. Those models were used to show what might happen if measures weren't put in place to limit the spread of the virus and have been revised after many of those measures were in fact put in place. So yeah, I'll still go with the medical docs on this one.
The original models took social distancing and masks into account. They had to revise them because the weekly numbers were not adding up, because the models were flawed (and probably still are..)