Difference between revisions of "Liberal slander"

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Dr. [[Elizabeth Whelan]] wrote:
 
Dr. [[Elizabeth Whelan]] wrote:
* [[Barbara Walters]], for example, canceled a TV appearance by me, calling me a "paid liar for industry" — even though I had no support whatsoever from the food industry or any other industry in writing and promoting the book.
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* [[Barbara Walters]], for example, canceled a TV appearance by me, calling me a "paid liar for industry" — even though I had no support whatsoever from the food industry or any other industry in writing and promoting the book.<ref>Whelan, Dr. Elizabeth (December 4, 2003). [http://acsh.org/news/2003/12/04/where-did-acsh-come-from/ "Where did ACSH come from?"] American Council on Science and Health website/News.</ref>
  
 
[[Alexander Cockburn]] wrote:
 
[[Alexander Cockburn]] wrote:

Revision as of 21:13, March 5, 2016

Liberal slander is often used to destroy the credibility of experts who disagree with the liberal agenda. The purpose of the slander is to get average people to dismiss expert arguments from those having opposing views.

Examples

Dr. Elizabeth Whelan wrote:

  • Barbara Walters, for example, canceled a TV appearance by me, calling me a "paid liar for industry" — even though I had no support whatsoever from the food industry or any other industry in writing and promoting the book.[1]

Alexander Cockburn wrote:

  • Michaels is sometimes slammed as a hired gun for the fossil fuel industry, but I haven't seen any significant dents or quantitative ripostes to his meticulous scientific critiques. [2]

Evolutionists often attempt to discredit Creation scientists by aggressively slandering them. [3]

See also

References

  1. Whelan, Dr. Elizabeth (December 4, 2003). "Where did ACSH come from?" American Council on Science and Health website/News.
  2. http://www.counterpunch.org/cockburn06092007.html
  3. http://www.rae.org/besier.html