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I did not say that the data was fraudulent. What I did say was that there were (at least) two indicia that would suggest that the data was "less than accurate".
The only way that we will ever know whether or not the data used in the "study" was "less than accurate" would be for the people who "constructed" the "study" to release the data that they did use. The people who "constructed" the "study" are adamant that they will not do so.
IF the data that was used in the "study" WAS NOT "less than accurate", THEN the people who "constructed" the "study" would be doing a great deal to SALVAGE their professional reputations by releasing it.
IF the data that was used in the "study" WAS "less than accurate", THEN the people who "constructed" the "study" would be doing a great deal to HARM their professional reputations by releasing it.
Draw your own conclusion from the fact that the people who "constructed" the "study" refuse to release the data that they used.
If this were a civil case, I'd hate to be in the position of the people who "constructed" the "study" were I to be being sued over it and had to surmount the "balance of probability" test.
I didn’t say you said that.
I was talking to termin8or