Grappler Truth Teller Feller wrote on Dec 19
th, 2024 at 3:37pm:
Try some evidence. Why is it that you imagine there is some 'need' for me or anyone else to 'change mind' about their stance?
Allow me to illustrate with an example. Suppose you were as intellectually deficient as you seem, and you were an anti-vaxxer claiming that COVID vaccines transformed your blood cells into squares. Naturally, you'd have gleaned that absurdity from social media platforms peddling misinformation, which you, in this hypothetical (I hope), lacking the ability for critical thought, would gullibly accept without scrutiny.
Now, hypothetically, if credible scientific evidence existed, evidence that was rigorously peer-reviewed and published by respected experts in the relevant field, demonstrating that COVID vaccines indeed caused such a transformation, I would reconsider my stance. In that case, I would entertain the possibility that this belief might be more than the ravings of conspiracy theorists.
However, I am not going to take your word for it. You have repeatedly demonstrated a complete lack of credibility.
Things aren't as clear cut in the world of psychology, but there may be certain experts or institutions that you are willing to at least entertain their findings.
What I have been asking you, before I waste time sifting through all 400 pages of material to discern its actual content, findings and recommendations, is simple: What standard of evidence are you willing to accept?
I agree that a mere "trust me, bro" will not suffice. So, what would it take to convince you? If your mind is genuinely open to revising your views, what burden of proof would be required?
After all, you think you're right and you're demanding people prove you wrong, with "evidence", so I don't believe it is unreasonable for you to answer the questions.
I listed some examples already,
SadKangaroo wrote on Dec 17
th, 2024 at 12:18pm:
If I were to engage with you over the Cass Review, what sort of evidence would you require to not simply dismiss what I have to say, like you do everything else you don't like?
Peer reviews by the University of York, or the World Professional Association for Transgender Health or the United States Professional Association for Transgender Health?
What about follow-up information direct from the author herself?
You've made up your mind about what the review concludes, so what would it take to change your mind?
You have dodged this question multiple times already, on this subject and others, but I am extending this invitation one last time before I accept your white flag.