How can drafts be so wrong (or are they "too" right)?
|
| Post date: 2020-09-22 11:05:58 |
| Views: 349 |
The CDC has announced that recently released draft guidance of covid-19 mistakenly says the virus is airborne. The president told Bob Woodward that it was. And there have been numerous news stories that six feet may not be a wide enough distance between virus spreaders and potential infectees because particles may stay suspended in the air.
This is not the first government draft report that has later been called wrong by the issuing authority. And it seems when the "final" report is issued, the issues that caused the controversy in the draft are watered down or gone altogether. Aren't the people who create the final report the same ones who create the draft report? Haven't these people been reviewing the information for months or years beforehand? How likely is it that they will learn something scientifically upending by the time they've issued a draft report? And finally, if something is so wrong, how does it get into print in the first place? |
| Please click Here to read the full story. |
| |
| Other Top and Latest Questions: |
UBS pre-tax profits jump 27% to $3.59 billion in the third quarter
|
Amex Platinum and Business Platinum add Airbnb perks, but lodging credit rules are tightening
|
Trump administration may let more Russian diesel onto market, energy secretary tells CNBC
|
CNBC 2026 Workforce Executive Summit takeaways: How AI is transforming jobs, hiring, and employee benefits
|
Amazon's anti-tokenmaxxing memo says engineers should be pickier about using AI
|
How investors can position ahead of the Fed's next policy decision
|
Stocks making the biggest moves after hours: Visa, Robinhood, NXP, Seagate and more
|
SK Hynix shares jump 11% after record quarterly profit, outperforming broader market
|
Israel election appears to have no clear winner with Netanyahu, opponent Eisenkot far short of majorities
|
St. Louis Fed's Musalem: Another rate hike needed 'soon'
|