- Joined
- Jun 12, 2014
You realize that what most of us are asking for when we say *CITATION NEEDED* is raw data, not necessarily an excerpt from a peer reviewed article. For example, I could say that all women have a predilection for pizza lunches on Tuesdays. Now others would challenge me on it and ask for some evidence. If my conclusion was sound, I may have receipts from local pizza places on Tuesdays, samples of blood whose chemistry indicate a weekly diet of pizza, or even testimonials from a large sample size of women. If the data vets my conclusion, it is accepted; if it doesn't, it isn't.
Your problem is that you don't have any evidence for what you say, ever. You look at low resolution pictures of two skulls and say that they are related, ignoring the VAST body of evidence that proves otherwise. When we call you out on it, you beg us to simply accept you at your word.
You're a poor scientist.