They give you several each month for free.*rippy38 » 26 Jun 2024, 10:25 am » wrote: ↑ Post your NY Slimes username and password here so we can can have a look at the citation... this story is behind a paywall.
How many hours a week do you spend reading the NY Slimes?
You may go to a doctor for an opinion...I go for either a diagnosis or treatment.Blackvegetable » 26 Jun 2024, 10:28 am » wrote: ↑ Yes, I do.
You seek a doctors opinion, because it's informed.
The Jew Yawk Slimes is the world's greatest newspaper!Because Maggie Haberman tears Trump new asshole when she writes!*rippy38 » 26 Jun 2024, 10:25 am » wrote: ↑ Post your NY Slimes username and password here so we can can have a look at the citation... this story is behind a paywall.
How many hours a week do you spend reading the NY Slimes?
Unless he/she has xraymrieyes, it starts as an opinion....if you don't like it, you seek a second ......that's right, OPINION.ConsRule » 26 Jun 2024, 10:40 am » wrote: ↑ You may go to a doctor for an opinion...I go for either a diagnosis or treatment.
By definition, opinions do not need to be well thought out, informed, based in fact, etc. They are simply opinion.
^^^^^^^^^^^^Beakman » 26 Jun 2024, 10:45 am » wrote: ↑ The Jew Yawk Slimes is the world's greatest newspaper!Because Maggie Haberman tears Trump new asshole when she writes!![]()
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When you go to a second doctor, you are seeking confirmation of a diagnosis (at least I was, the only time it happened)...insurance companies refer to them as opinions. However, a doctor makes a diagnosis...defined as "the identification of the nature of an illness or other problem by examination of the symptoms."Blackvegetable » 26 Jun 2024, 10:45 am » wrote: ↑ Unless he/she has xraymrieyes, it starts as an opinion....if you don't like it, you seek a second ......that's right, OPINION.
It differs from YOUR opinion in that it is Informed.
Likewise with financial advice.
I told him he needs to call Brown and ask for a refund, but he won't listen to me.ConsRule » 26 Jun 2024, 10:58 am » wrote: ↑ When you go to a second doctor, you are seeking confirmation of a diagnosis (at least I was, the only time it happened)...insurance companies refer to them as opinions. However, a doctor makes a diagnosis...defined as "the identification of the nature of an illness or other problem by examination of the symptoms."
Conversely, I offered an opinion...defined as "a view, judgment, or appraisal formed in the mind about a particular matter".
Notice the former requires research and thought...the later does not.
You Poison Ivy League education is shining through.
don't hate me because I'm well bred.ConsRule » 26 Jun 2024, 10:58 am » wrote: ↑ When you go to a second doctor, you are seeking confirmation of a diagnosis (at least I was, the only time it happened)...insurance companies refer to them as opinions. However, a doctor makes a diagnosis...defined as "the identification of the nature of an illness or other problem by examination of the symptoms."
Conversely, I offered an opinion...defined as "a view, judgment, or appraisal formed in the mind about a particular matter".
Notice the former requires research and thought...the later does not.
You Poison Ivy League education is shining through.
Key points are highlighted. The only opinion mentioned was yours. Everyone else made a diagnosis and/or recommended treatment.Blackvegetable » 26 Jun 2024, 11:29 am » wrote: ↑ don't hate me because I'm well bred.
And please stop boring the **** out of me.
I just went through this.MY PC referred me to a specialist when I suggested I might have a rotator cuff tear.
He first took an x-ray, to confirm no broken bones, and to satisfy protocol. Then he could go on to request an MRI.
He recieved that MRI with a diagnosis, from a diagnostician who specializes in reading MRIs. I know this because I received a copy.
My specialist (a star who fixed my knee 25 years ago) recommended surgery.
"well bred..."Blackvegetable » 26 Jun 2024, 11:29 am » wrote: ↑ don't hate me because I'm well bred.
And please stop boring the **** out of me.
I just went through this.MY PC referred me to a specialist when I suggested I might have a rotator cuff tear.
He first took an x-ray, to confirm no broken bones, and to satisfy protocol. Then he could go on to request an MRI.
He recieved that MRI with a diagnosis, from a diagnostician who specializes in reading MRIs. I know this because I received a copy.
My specialist (a star who fixed my knee 25 years ago) recommended surgery.
Until the DIAGNOSTICIAN provided their report, everything preceding it was an opinion. Each being increasingly informed.ConsRule » 26 Jun 2024, 12:00 pm » wrote: ↑ Key points are highlighted. The only opinion mentioned was yours. Everyone else made a diagnosis and/or recommended treatment.
And, if you're bored...SHUT THE **** UP AND MOVE ON!
There's one note...
Hey... I could have asked you to make your point using three concise bullet points...
And an appropriation.*rippy38 » 26 Jun 2024, 12:07 pm » wrote: ↑ Hey... I could have asked you to make your point using three concise bullet points...
Blackvegetable » 26 Jun 2024, 12:04 pm » wrote: ↑ Until the DIAGNOSTICIAN provided their report, everything preceding it was an opinion. Each being increasingly informed.
No thoughts, etc..copy/paste.Blackvegetable » 26 Jun 2024, 8:30 am » wrote: ↑ They Came to See Trump. First They Heard a Pitch to Buy Gold and Silver.
https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/24/us/t ... roid-share
At a conference this month put on by Turning Point Action, a rising conservative activist group, 8,000 people packed into a Detroit convention hall to hear directly from Republicans’ presumptive nominee for president, Donald J. Trump.But first, there was a word from a sponsor: Alexander Spellane.
Mr. Spellane, who federal regulators say is also known as Alexander Fisher and Alexander Overlie, sells investments in precious metals. Cash, stocks and 401(k)s could plummet in value, he warned from the stage, but he told the throng of Trump supporters that they could protect their money by buying gold and silver from his company, Fisher Capital.
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission has been trying to shut down Fisher Capital’s sales for the past 14 months, alleging in a lawsuit that it sold gold and silver coins at such exorbitant, deceptive prices that virtually every customer had suffered “immediate and dramatic losses on their investment.” Fisher Capital has denied the allegations.
That lawsuit did not keep Turning Point Action from embracing Fisher Capital as a top-level sponsor of the Detroit event, which has required a donation of at least $250,000 and allowed Mr. Spellane to be photographed backstage with Mr. Trump. Mr. Spellane also claims to be the largest corporate sponsor of a sister group, Turning Point USA
Grifters of a feather......
@Vegas
I've labored this nexus for a long time..
Posted without a hint of self awareness..
As if I have never pointed out what a bunch of Scrapie infested ovines you are...Vegas » 26 Jun 2024, 12:36 pm » wrote: ↑ It was your usual copy/paste and TDS ****. No intelligent thoughts of your own.
The usual.
Doctors practice medicine to serve humanity. Not rescue the species from itself.ConsRule » 26 Jun 2024, 10:40 am » wrote: ↑ You may go to a doctor for an opinion...I go for either a diagnosis or treatment.
By definition, opinions do not need to be well thought out, informed, based in fact, etc. They are simply opinion.