@hightor,
Quote:You mean isolated statements taken out of context and specifically chosen to reflect someone's biased opinion?
Nope! We mean statements that reflected exactly what the speaker meant. You've had multiple opportunities to explain the proper context to the statements you're referring to. However, that's when you disappear, only to show up later pretending you were never asked.
By now, everyone knows you have no intention of making yourself clear, but I'll ask you one more time to explain the proper context of this statement:
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Tony: “…
If you get [perform the PCR test at] a cycle threshold of 35 or more…the chances of it being replication-confident [aka accurate] are miniscule…you almost never can culture virus [detect a true positive result] from a 37 threshold cycle…even 36…”
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Labs used a cycle-threshold of 40. Tony didn't speak up to tell them the mistake they were making. Your explanation for his obvious lie of omission is that it wasn't a lie of omission because I took his statement out of context. However, without providing the proper context, you're simply expressing your
wish that it was true. That's how you're handling the deficiencies in your argument; you deny the obvious even when it's written down for you.
Now, how about that proper context?