The Pschyremebel article does mention the ICC, but at the bottom says "this article last updated August 2018", so I'm not sure what's going on. Also says this:
And has some interesting (and scary) prognisis figures, I don't know where they come from.
Here's a rough translation of the...
Well since you ask I saw it and thought it looked like another load of nonsense from KCL.
I pity anyone who has a perfectly good reason to walk slowly not related to any of the things they were looking at in the study.
Looks like a prelude to more patient-blaming.
That just looks so fishy...
Thanks to @mari_gold in the German subforum I've just found the film:
https://www.arte.tv/de/videos/060209-000-A/eingeimpft/
Only viewable for the next few days. In German, but ME relevant parts with some dialogue in English from 44:48. Otherwise you can chose to watch in German or French.
Today one of my students helpfully told me that she had seen a documentary about aluminium in vaccines causing CFS. I politely said there were a lot of ideas about what might cause CFS, and that I didn't think a vaccine was the cause in my case, and thanked her.
It's about time someone did a study on the correlation between the use of a dodgy acronym in the title and the Chalder Fatigue Scale and a few of the usual psychobabbler names appearing in the study team. Correlation isn't causation, of course, but it might throw up a plausible hypothesis worthy...
Being a psychobabbler certainly seems to be the easiest way to get a bravery award these days. They seem to be as good at devaluing the concept of bravery as they are at devaluing everything else.
I'm stopping right there. I have never heard of a western medical institution claiming to stand for peace and justice. It's just not what they're for. What on earth is this guy on? Sounds like the cultural studies lecturer in the next classroom to me. Think I'll give it a miss.
This shows the BPS brigade's lie that researchers are being scared off for what it is, and demonstrates that they are successfully grooming a new generation of abusers.
Not quite sure why such a bleedin' obvious platitude merits editor's choice in the BMJ. Here's a sneak preview of the editor's choice for the next issue ...
Eating has been called a miracle cure for hunger and the supporting science grows stronger by the day. The BMJ recently published a...
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