IrresponsibleScience
IrresponsibleScience t1_iv0hsgy wrote
Reply to comment by ZongMeHoff in Mehmet Oz’s medical research was rejected in 2003, resulting in 2-year ban by GraffitiTavern
Do you have source data to back up your claims? Would like to see it? If not your just spreading misinformation.
IrresponsibleScience t1_iuxcwut wrote
Stop trusting polls. Go vote.
IrresponsibleScience t1_iu407v3 wrote
Reply to comment by Lil_Phantoms_Lawyer in Pa.’s natural gas industry set to get billions in state tax credits - The Allegheny Front by jayjaywalker3
I’m just saying a little clarity of your intentions early on and the whole thing would have been resolved.
IrresponsibleScience t1_iu404pi wrote
Reply to comment by Lil_Phantoms_Lawyer in Pa.’s natural gas industry set to get billions in state tax credits - The Allegheny Front by jayjaywalker3
I think what u/crazypants9 is hitting on is the “if healthcare for all is ‘socialism,’ than so is corporate welfare.” Which is fair. Ive always dreamed of a politician calling out that BS.
IrresponsibleScience t1_iu3zka2 wrote
Reply to comment by Lil_Phantoms_Lawyer in Pa.’s natural gas industry set to get billions in state tax credits - The Allegheny Front by jayjaywalker3
Correct. Following the popular abuse of “socialism” has lead you and the other guy down a rabbit hole and gotten you downvoted. Could have been solved with some clarification early on ;).
But to summarize: corporate welfare bad, give resources to citizens.
IrresponsibleScience t1_iu3ys9j wrote
Reply to comment by Lil_Phantoms_Lawyer in Pa.’s natural gas industry set to get billions in state tax credits - The Allegheny Front by jayjaywalker3
You seem to want to be nit-picky with the definition of socialism, so I guess you should know that you also are mischaracterizing it:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Socialism
When giving corporations and large companies that have the assets to take care of themselves tax money that doesn’t benefit citizens, and turning around and complaining about using that same tax money in a way that directly benefits citizens, seems like a mis-prioritization of standards.
IrresponsibleScience t1_isxaxnz wrote
Reply to Odds Of Hitting A Deer In PA Go Up: How To Avoid It This Season | Across Pennsylvania, PA by oldschoolskater
They’ve been really active this fall, even out here in the Philly burbs.
Any time I see a deer crossing the road I slow down, put on hazards and flash my lights for oncoming traffic to make sure I catch everyone’s attention. Even if there’s a safe gap for me to cross doesn’t mean something won’t happen shortly after so I want to help the other drivers to be looking around.
IrresponsibleScience t1_islren2 wrote
Reply to comment by snuffy_tentpeg in Obama praises John Fetterman as someone with whom you can 'have a normal conversation,' says the Pennsylvania Democrat has 'some sense of how the rest of America lives' by BlankVerse
Honestly if we looked past anger, fear, and hate we’d see a lot of common ground.
IrresponsibleScience t1_isjy90v wrote
Reply to comment by snuffy_tentpeg in Obama praises John Fetterman as someone with whom you can 'have a normal conversation,' says the Pennsylvania Democrat has 'some sense of how the rest of America lives' by BlankVerse
I’ve actually thought about this well before the Fetterman situation. Because we have some very old and questionable people in political power. The questions come down to: How do we accurately and fairly test cognitive ability of the individual to ensure they are capable of good decision making? And how do ensure we don’t take away fair representation of citizens in the process?
They are hard questions to answer IMO. On the one had, most of not all the senators and house members over 65 would not fair well with a cognitive test, but removing all of them would have a huge impact on fair representation. On the other hand my generation (25-40) doesn’t have much representation at all.
IrresponsibleScience t1_isje0eu wrote
Reply to Obama praises John Fetterman as someone with whom you can 'have a normal conversation,' says the Pennsylvania Democrat has 'some sense of how the rest of America lives' by BlankVerse
Every single comment share the same core hatred for basic human accommodations and lacks any substance to the character, values, or intelligence of the person.
John Fetterman worked in an actual impoverished Pennsylvania town with actual struggling Pennsylvanians. He has actual awareness of the problems of the average Pennsylvanian and is far more capable of true representation than the guy that’s so disconnected from politics and people that he’s running in a state he visits on occasion to feel “authentic” before going back to telling moms how to “burn that belly fat” by eating yams or some bull shit.
IrresponsibleScience t1_iv18st3 wrote
Reply to comment by ZongMeHoff in Mehmet Oz’s medical research was rejected in 2003, resulting in 2-year ban by GraffitiTavern
Thanks!
I couldn’t dive to deep into the wall street journal’s article because of the pay wall but was able to read the other one!
I really enjoyed the opinion based parts mixed with the fact based parts!
Making narratives for someone is so great! Let’s us make a story that fits our vision!