I don't think the medical world has the slightest grasp of how disturbing their behaviour has been for patients to observe recently. Whether you like it or not, without a transcript to support your indignant objections, it can appear very self-serving to us - and that's scary.
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Replying to @C7RKY
But there is the findings of the appeal, which includes a statement of the facts at the original trial. And the basis for the judgement is set out. So we have been told how the court arrived at the decision reached.
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Replying to @nickargall
John Clarke Retweeted John Clarke
Now I'm getting that deja vu feeling? Or as the French say; Bugger me, I'd swear I've seen that before somewhere.
https://twitter.com/c7rky/status/957836400174555136 …John Clarke added,
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Replying to @C7RKY
I guess I don’t understand why you place so much emphasis on the transcript. If we’ve been told what was considered in making the decision, then surely we know what was considered in making the decision.
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Replying to @nickargall
John Clarke Retweeted John Clarke
I get that. For me, the only thing you can be certain of when dealing with lawyers, is that you won't be getting the full picture. Only the bits they want you to see. I'm not prejudging what the transcript may say, but I like source data. Call me picky :)https://twitter.com/c7rky/status/950691530037252097 …
John Clarke added,
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Replying to @C7RKY
Fair. But when a topic is completely missing, and a well understood phenomenon is described as “not explained”, I feel confident in assessing that the topic wasn’t explained.
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Again, I can understand why you see it that way, particularly given your own speciality. Having spent several years needing to analyse misleading language from lawyers & clinicians tho, I tend to want to understand the basis for any statement now. (See number 2 on image above) :)
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Replying to @C7RKY
Thanks for helping me understand. And yeah, years of practice telling engineers “No, you haven’t investigated this problem adequately” does predispose me towards the view that an investigation was inadequate.
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