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sethmnookin: RT @missheidiandy: @sethmnookin Sorry... The twins are pretty annoying. Try being a fan of them ha!
9 minutes ago
kujoatc75 (Phil): @sethmnookin MLB.Tv doesn't show local commercials or programming during rain delays.
2 minutes ago- kujoatc75 (Phil): @sethmnookin Or, they went to local programming.
2 minutes ago 
MattLech (Matt Lech): ! RT @sethmnookin: Approximately 100 fans still at game. Good grief. "@PeteAbe: Not everybody stayed at Target Field http://t.co/rpJvak0Y6L”
2 minutes ago- sethmnookin (Seth Mnookin): RT @missheidiandy: @sethmnookin Sorry... The twins are pretty annoying. Try being a fan of them ha!
2 minutes ago 
BriceExley (Brice Exley): RT @sethmnookin: Approximately 100 fans still at game. Good grief. "@PeteAbe: Not everybody stayed at Target Field. http://t.co/95DJ40Ezf6”
2 minutes ago
saletan (Will Saletan): @sethmnookin He knows that stuff (Queen, Bowie, etc) the way other kids know sports trivia. Sadly, in the car, what he wants is top 40.
2 minutes ago
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Context and corrections in writing about autism and vaccines: A case study in misleading your readers
By Seth Mnookin
Posted: December 30, 2011
Posted: December 30, 2011
Category: Autism, Journalism, The New York Times, The Panic Virus, Vaccine safety, Vaccines
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Tagged AAP, AMA, American Association of Physicians and Surgeons, Barack Obama, David Geier, flu vaccine, Fluttershy, Jack Robison, JAMA, John Birch Society, Kat Stoeffel, Kirsten Lindsmith, Mark Geier, Marketwatch, Mussolini, My Little Pony, New York Observer, The Tuscaloosa News, The Wall Street Journal, Twilight Sparkle, Wal-Mart
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36 Comments
