Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 443: Line 443:     
::::::: We've been extremely specific about which data are being withheld.  See [[Richard Lenski]].  And I found Lenski to be quite clear that he's not going to release his underlying data for public review, even though it was publicly funded.  Perhaps you think Lenski is perfect and there is no chance of flaws in his work that the public might discover when the underlying data are released, but such a position is obviously absurd.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 09:35, 3 July 2008 (EDT)
 
::::::: We've been extremely specific about which data are being withheld.  See [[Richard Lenski]].  And I found Lenski to be quite clear that he's not going to release his underlying data for public review, even though it was publicly funded.  Perhaps you think Lenski is perfect and there is no chance of flaws in his work that the public might discover when the underlying data are released, but such a position is obviously absurd.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 09:35, 3 July 2008 (EDT)
 +
 +
:::::::: Sorry for the late reply, but [[User:DeanS|one of your sysops]] found it necessary to block me following my previous critique. To answer your statement, I don't think Lenski is perfect, I hardly know the man, but I do know what I have read in the correspondence between him and you. I don't agree he's not willing to share his work for public review, because he is willing, yet he has some well-founded conditions that should be met first. This is a lack of willingness to share with ''just anyone'', and rather sensible in science. Do you really think it's wise for all scientists to send samples of their work (especially in biology) to any Tom, Dick and Harry who asks for it, without knowing if they can actually handle the materials safely?
    
==MTA==
 
==MTA==
2

edits

Navigation menu