Comment by JumpCrisscross
4 days ago
> intentional misconduct can be tough to prove
It's hard to prove when it isn't investigated. How many of the debunked psychology professors took federal funding? How many have been criminally investigated?
4 days ago
> intentional misconduct can be tough to prove
It's hard to prove when it isn't investigated. How many of the debunked psychology professors took federal funding? How many have been criminally investigated?
> How many of the debunked psychology professors took federal funding?
But being wrong isn't a crime. Intentional fraud is.
> It's hard to prove when it isn't investigated.
And it's hard to investigate without some reasonably solid evidence of a crime.
> it's hard to investigate without some reasonably solid evidence of a crime
I’d say the Ariely affair is reasonably suspicious.
I don't disagree, but it appears Duke did investigate in that case, and was unable to prove intentional wrongdoing.
I am glad it takes more than mere suspicion for the government to go search my private writings and possessions.
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