Would you also believe a medical expert who said the reverse?There was an interesting post about someone's dad having a bike accident, which resulted in him ending up in hospital with a concussion. The medical experts at the hospital were of the opinion that the helmet saved the guy from being far more seriously hurt, or killed. I tend to listen to what medical experts have to say on the subject.
Or as David Millar put it recently, FKW's.Compulsion in the pro peleton fueled a greater take up in Sunday riders.
Would you also believe a medical expert who said the reverse?
So it is because they are saying what you want to hear that you will listen to one but not the other?Nope, if a medical expert said the reverse, I'd assume they were a vet.
There can only be two possibilities, you have not been here for very long, or you are able to exercise a form of selective blindness.I haven't seen anybody here saying "you should wear a helmet", or people pushing their "helmet wearing" on others,
No, it's more down to the fact that I've only heard the anti / it makes no difference / it makes things worse, from medical professionals, who in my opinion, should be scrutinised a bit more closely by the ethics committee lot. I haven't encountered that point of view, from the vast majority of the medics I've had dealings with, and on the very rare occasions I have, I'd have classified the individual as deluded / nutter / someone who should find another vocation.So it is because they are saying what you want to hear that you will listen to one but not the other?
Well, that's me convinced, then.No, it's more down to the fact that I've only heard the anti / it makes no difference / it makes things worse, from medical professionals, who in my opinion, should be scrutinised a bit more closely by the ethics committee lot. I haven't encountered that point of view, from the vast majority of the medics I've had dealings with, and on the very rare occasions I have, I'd have classified the individual as deluded / nutter / someone who should find another vocation.
Me three (or is it me seven by now?)Me too.
so it really is a 'yes' to @summerdays question.No, it's more down to the fact that I've only heard the anti / it makes no difference / it makes things worse, from medical professionals, who in my opinion, should be scrutinised a bit more closely by the ethics committee lot. I haven't encountered that point of view, from the vast majority of the medics I've had dealings with, and on the very rare occasions I have, I'd have classified the individual as deluded / nutter / someone who should find another vocation.
Would you also believe a medical expert who said the reverse?
No, it's more down to the fact that I've only heard the anti / it makes no difference / it makes things worse, from medical professionals, who in my opinion, should be scrutinised a bit more closely by the ethics committee lot. I haven't encountered that point of view, from the vast majority of the medics I've had dealings with, and on the very rare occasions I have, I'd have classified the individual as deluded / nutter / someone who should find another vocation.
Remarkably polite.This is beginning to go beyond simple bias and becoming almost bigotry
I disagree... people can wear whatever type of hat they like and needn't bother doing any research to influence their choice.... whatever you choose then the choice MUST be an informed one
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