The description of the link is entirely unfair. It provides a (relatively) short summary of the language of the debate, as well as a slew of data points to overview. To frame the source as you describe it is entirely an exercise in poisoning the well.
Ironic, since you just asked me to do my own analysis on the subject, yet you are unwilling to read the “one-guy organization” and what it has to say on the subject.
The merits (or lack thereof) of said organization has nothing to do with how true or false the source is. This is ad hominem.
Noted, edited.
The description of the link is entirely unfair. It provides a (relatively) short summary of the language of the debate, as well as a slew of data points to overview. To frame the source as you describe it is entirely an exercise in poisoning the well.
The source is a one-guy organization which doesn’t even pretend it’s unbiased.
Ironic, since you just asked me to do my own analysis on the subject, yet you are unwilling to read the “one-guy organization” and what it has to say on the subject.
The merits (or lack thereof) of said organization has nothing to do with how true or false the source is. This is ad hominem.
I glanced at your source. The size is relevant because you told me that
...and the lack of bias (or lack of lack) does have much to do with how one treats sources of information.
If you’d filter out one-man firm as a source not worth reading, you’d filter out any attempt of an analysis on my part as well.
I am concerned about quality here, not so much who sources come from. This, necessarily, requires more than just a glance at material.