interesting thing about renewable energy

ote:

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ality. They use life expectancy data - listed for people who have already d ied - as a crude indicator of medical quality. If you've got a better one, tell us about it. Infant mortality is another popular proxy, and the US doe s badly there too.

That's not what life expectancy tables are about - as you should be well aw are.

you don't like the result you concoct a nonsense argument, and when you get called on it, you try to move the goal-posts. In this particular case you wanted to explain away America's depressingly low life expectancy figures w ith the following densely statistical argument

the US life expectancy short-fall, and you do know enough to have been awar e that you were consciously trying to mislead your readers.

ly,

ess

You should know - you'd be the local expert on the subject. As in "The life expectancy for people who've died is usually zero".

So clever things up, and find the international comparison that makes the U S look good, as opposed to finding reasons why all the numerous comparisons that make it look bad are misleading.

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Bill Sloman, Sydney
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Bill Sloman
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Only if your argument is shoddy. And since most of the stuff that John Larkin posts here is shoddy denialist propaganda - which he's too dumb to recognise for what it is - it often does provoke a reaction from me.

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?utm_source=techalert&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=112014

is the IEEE Spectrum version of the story John Larkin picked up in "The Register". See if you can spot where The Register version injects the denialist spin.

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Bill Sloman, Sydney
Reply to
Bill Sloman

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