Well, Martha Stewart made that lower-cholesterol claim about her blue eggs on one of her shows.... It has to be true!
(snicker snicker)
(snicker snicker)
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I dislike it when people throw around data from studies. I work in research, not all studied are created equal and the data is only as good as the person doing the study is honest. Also it is very important to read the entire study to understand the findings. Few people actually do that. Unfortunately the honest researchers have a difficult time getting big grants because they rarely tell people what they want to hear. Just remember, whenever one of these things are debunked it is because an honest researcher took the time to try and duplicate the study without skewing the data.
Or the other way around Something is proven by an honest research and then "debunked" by one not so much. Yes, reading the whole study can change everything. That is why I also HATE statistics. I think your chances with anything is 50/50 either you will or you won't, end of story.
That was funny. I like this threadNeighbor about my Americauna hen's eggs: You can eat green eggs? Are you certain?
Me: These are chicken eggs just like any chicken egg, only they taste much better than commercial eggs.
Neighbor: Chickens don't lay green eggs.
Me: But you just saw me take the eggs out of the nest box. There is one green one.
Neighbor: Chickens lay tan or white eggs. And, besides that, that big egg could not have come out of the chicken you pointed out. She isn't big enough.
Me: Here, take this green egg and have it for breakfast tomorrow.
Neighbor: OMG, noooooo thanks. It could be poison.
Me: The boys next door eat them all the time. In fact, they want to be sure to have green eggs for March 2nd.
Neighbor: What?
Me: Dr Seuss birthday.
Neighbor: You know when his birthday is? And you dyed the eggs, right?
Me (see me giving up?): Sure, Then I put the eggs back in the nest box to see what the chickens would say.
Neighbor: You're nuts.
Me: Yes, I know.
I dislike it when people throw around data from studies. I work in research, not all studied are created equal and the data is only as good as the person doing the study is honest. Also it is very important to read the entire study to understand the findings. Few people actually do that. Unfortunately the honest researchers have a difficult time getting big grants because they rarely tell people what they want to hear. Just remember, whenever one of these things are debunked it is because an honest researcher took the time to try and duplicate the study without skewing the data.
Well, Martha Stewart made that lower-cholesterol claim about her blue eggs on one of her shows.... It has to be true!
(snicker snicker)
We were taught in statistics that 68% of statistics are made up on the spot.Amen!! I took statistics when I was in college. By some miracle I even passed. The main thing I learned was to differentiate between correlation and causation, and to take most studies with a grain of salt. It is important to know the size of the study, who paid for it, and the difference in the results between the subjects and the controls. Sometimes there is so little difference the results can just be caused by chance.