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Slack / Private Message Drop, p.693 [SLACK_000907] · slack_pm:msg:07269

Page text: p.693 · original PDF

Date
2021-04-11 15:27
Type
chat message · slack
recipient
Kristian G. Andersen, Edward C. Holmes, Andrew Rambaut
speaker
Robert F. Garry

Recipients on this medium are inferred from channel membership, not per-message addressing.

Impressive that Disney/Marvel lets her do her own shopping.

In context

A single line often inverts meaning once you see what it answers, so neighbouring messages are always shown.

  1. 2021-04-11 14:52 Kristian G. Andersen open
    Haha, that's awesome - I can see Butt Lesion being very pleased with this role... Take the $500 / sample and have people go through the walk-ins...
  2. 2021-04-11 15:19 Robert F. Garry open
    Ha -BL gotta BL. Natalie P. is definitely back on the kale after putting on pounds/muscle to play Lady Thor. [shared file(s): image.png]
  3. 2021-04-11 15:20 Kristian G. Andersen open
    Buff! That's pretty impressive - I should go get some of that kale... Australian kale.
  4. 2021-04-11 15:23 Edward C. Holmes open
    She's definitely been trying [shared file(s): Image from iOS.jpg]
  5. 2021-04-11 15:27 Robert F. Garry
    Impressive that Disney/Marvel lets her do her own shopping.
  6. 2021-04-11 15:34 Robert F. Garry open
    And Eddie yes - the Ridley Alina article for Murdoch is a piece of work: But here is that transparency word again -"The lack of transparency surrounding the bat-virus projects is one reason the consensus on the origin of the virus has been slowly shifting. Today, a growing number of experts agreed when we put it to them that a lab leakremained a plausible hypothesis to be investigated. Another reason for this shift is that the market no longer appearsto be the site where the pandemic began." Seriously - Ridley and Alina get to decide what the consensus on originis?
  7. 2021-04-11 15:51 Edward C. Holmes open
    They've obviously not looked at Kristian's maps either.
  8. 2021-04-11 15:56 Kristian G. Andersen open
    "Ignore all evidence that go against your claims". I see this a lot - trusting data when it's convenient (e.g., parts of the WHO report that agree with your viewpoint), but ignore everything else. Confirmation bias is a dangerous thing.
  9. 2021-04-11 16:12 Edward C. Holmes open
    Exactly.

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