I'm sorry, you're wasting your time & effort trying to hold Reference 101 here. minnie616 shows every sign of knowing her way around research, & so do I. The problems I've pointed out with American College of Pediatricians (ACPeds) is that it's
"a
socially conservative advocacy group of pediatricians and other healthcare professionals in the United States.[1] The group was founded in 2002 and claims to have over 500 members, although independent sources report that group has between 60 and 200 members and only one employee.[2][3]. The group's
primary focus is advocating against the right of gay or lesbian people to adopt children, and it also advocates conversion therapy.[4]" -
American College of Pediatricians - Wikipedia
(My emphasis)
There is simply no amount of lipstick that will make that pig look pretty. On references in general - yes, they're good things to have. The reader can then go back & see what the background is, read through, find other authors or books or articles to follow, & so on. That's documentation, & its uses in the academic world. In the case of ACPeds, & some of the other organizations I've criticized here - it's an attempt @ deceptive camouflage - meant to make us think that ACPeds is actually concerned about pediatrics, that Intelligent Design is actually a scientific endeavor, & so forth.
It's bad faith, arguing whatever is necessary to try to win the debate, without any concern for the rules of logic, rhetoric, comity. That's one reason to be careful about sites & organizations - it's important to know what their values are.