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While some here are willing to discuss, obviously Mr. Schlafly seems to be not. This will be the last thing i say before i see a calculation by Mr. Schlafly and everything else has been said already. I point out that submitting an Letter to any journal will involve the "editor in chief" exactly if the internal handling process of the journal involves this. So it is arrogant to prescribe the journal who should read the submission. Furthermore i think, that if you send this with a cc to "watchdog" groups, you should read the publication guidelines of PNAS. it might be that it collides with the publication guidelines to publish the contribution somewhere else at the same time. This most likely holds for articles, and maybe for comments/letters as well. To put congressmen on the cc is, in my opinion a waste of taxpayers money. it would be much better to wait until you have something in your hands. Right now you havent. The only rational reason for congressmen in the cc is to hope for an intimidating effect on somebody. Be assured, if you are long enough in science you are not scared easily. If this would be meant to intimidate the editors of PNAS, be assured that- if they have mood- will pin your Letter to their door to have something to laugh. And for new scientist, i can assure you, nothing will happen before the Reaction of PNAS. based on that you can write one more comment on the "New Scientist" article.  --[[User:Stitch75|Stitch75]] 12:15, 24 July 2008 (EDT)
 
While some here are willing to discuss, obviously Mr. Schlafly seems to be not. This will be the last thing i say before i see a calculation by Mr. Schlafly and everything else has been said already. I point out that submitting an Letter to any journal will involve the "editor in chief" exactly if the internal handling process of the journal involves this. So it is arrogant to prescribe the journal who should read the submission. Furthermore i think, that if you send this with a cc to "watchdog" groups, you should read the publication guidelines of PNAS. it might be that it collides with the publication guidelines to publish the contribution somewhere else at the same time. This most likely holds for articles, and maybe for comments/letters as well. To put congressmen on the cc is, in my opinion a waste of taxpayers money. it would be much better to wait until you have something in your hands. Right now you havent. The only rational reason for congressmen in the cc is to hope for an intimidating effect on somebody. Be assured, if you are long enough in science you are not scared easily. If this would be meant to intimidate the editors of PNAS, be assured that- if they have mood- will pin your Letter to their door to have something to laugh. And for new scientist, i can assure you, nothing will happen before the Reaction of PNAS. based on that you can write one more comment on the "New Scientist" article.  --[[User:Stitch75|Stitch75]] 12:15, 24 July 2008 (EDT)
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:Listen Stitch75- Right now, there are some pretty serious flaws in the Lenski study.  Conservapedia has identified enough of them to put the entire conclusion in doubt, and even if one of our arguments turns out to be not valid, I am sure that because we raised so many valid points at least part of the paper will need to be reconsidered.  You claim to have so much respect for the scientific process and scientific work, but you contradict this because you yourself refuse to allow a piece of scientific work to be legitimately challenged.  If you truly believed that the work was infallible, you wouldn't mind us scrutinizing it.  Please stop telling us about how to follow a good scientific method, when as you know the most important part is checking your work.  We are contributing to the scientific community by revising a conclusion that is fatally flawed.  Try to open your mind a bit more.--[[User:RoyS|RoyS]] 15:26, 24 July 2008 (EDT)
    
== Expertise in Statistics ==
 
== Expertise in Statistics ==
47

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