Senior men have higher rates of suicide than average, and firearms were involved in more than three-quarters of those deaths in 2021, according to a CDC report

  • @remotelove@lemmy.ca
    link
    fedilink
    3
    edit-2
    1 year ago

    You like to talk a lot about studies and data without actually providing studies or data.

    Just reading through your profile is just a mess of “it has been proven”, “debunked”, “repeatedly shown”, etc., etc., or just the simple “no, your wrong”.

    Quite honestly, it’s weird. While we all tend to use simple phrases during a discussion, I also like to at least provide a link or two or have a study within reach to back up my assumptions.

    Your motivation is simply to piss people off, it seems.

    • @PoliticalAgitator@lemm.ee
      link
      fedilink
      0
      edit-2
      1 year ago

      It’s not my responsibility to spoon feed you information and you shouldn’t be trusting posts on social media just because they do.

      There’s no better way to feed people dogshit than studies and graphs stripped of context.

      • @remotelove@lemmy.ca
        link
        fedilink
        1
        edit-2
        1 year ago

        It’s not about spoon feeding me information. It’s about validating your own claims.

        Also, links on social media are completely visible and transparent. You should know exactly what they link to and were information is hosted. A good study will generally have good sample sizes and plenty of peer reviews.

        • @PoliticalAgitator@lemm.ee
          link
          fedilink
          11 year ago

          I have validated my own claims, to my own standard, under my own volition. That’s why I hold this opinion in the first place.

          You either haven’t, or have chosen to dismiss the evidence because it’s inconvenient to the opinions you want to hold.

          Also, links on social media are completely visible and transparent. You should know exactly what they link to and were information is hosted. A good study will generally have good sample sizes and plenty of peer reviews.

          It’s not stupid to click the link, its stupid to let someone on the internet assure you they’ve provided all the context you need.

          The British medical journal Lancet published a study back in 1998. It’s had hundreds of peer reviews. Does that mean that if somebody links it on social media, you’ll just accept it?

          Because that paper was the origin of “vaccines cause autism”. It has been linked millions of times by a group of people who are spreading misinformation that kills people.

          Want me to send you a link next time I see one? You can strut into their midst with links to the hundreds of studies that disprove it.

          I’m sure it won’t be a waste of your time and I’m sure every counter argument will be made in only the best of faith.