You told us already that you did not research VFF. It is quite clear from the incompetent manner in which the interview was handled that you lacked even the most basic information about her claims. You told us that you are only "loosely" familiar with my StopVFF website. How, then, were you able to conclude that I would simply "rant" about her? It seems you are just as willingly uninformed about me as you were about VFF.As for why you haven't been invited on the show... you represent a brand of "skepticism" that I find antithetical to the cause. And I don't think it would be interesting. It would just be you ranting about VFF for an hour, and then I'd have to have her back on so she could rant about you... and I just don't see the point. My co-hosts agree.
While you may not like whatever "brand" of skepticism you think (based on a lack of research) I practice, understand that what you're doing doesn't even come close to being called skepticism. I'm not actually sure what it's called.
Are you lying again, Jeff? I did not ask to be on the show. You considered me on your own and rejected the notion. I asked if you considered me. I also told you that I am not interested in being on a show with cast members so willingly uninformed about their subjects. My post about what it takes to be invited was not a request.Also, I don't think we've ever had a guest who has asked to be on the show, as you have. VFF sure didn't.
I find it absolutely amazing that you consider both myself and VFF for your show and reject me because of manipulative wording and vitriol. That's just too funny.I'm not interested in "holy wars." I'm interested in exploring and getting to the truth of the matter. You may very well have good and important information about VFF, and information that could inform skepticism. But if so, it's wrapped up in vitriol and manipulative wording to such an extent that the value is lost.
To be clear, this is RA Jeff's opinion, right?This is just my opinion of course, and I know that many disagree with me. Disagreement is a good thing, so long as the parties disagreeing are searching for the truth and not simply trying to prove they're right.