RE: RW / C720 Apr 2019 11:51
I wasn't going to bother replying to your 'fart catcher' post TF, but since it's a four day holiday from the markets and I've got some free time I thought 'why not', because there a couple of points that need addressing, after which this topic should be closed, and our exchange can then be covered in a mulch of more fruitful and productive matter.
What I posted about the quote from Lindy and the subsequent appointments to the company was not, as you so blandly hijack and twist, a way of saying 'the science is developing'. What a superficial and useless conclusion you draw. Everyone knows the science is developing - my point was that to be able to listen first hand to a clear and considered statement from Lindy last October, and then tie it to the January appointments a relatively short while later is a very good way of scrutinising the performance and development of Scancell, and a couple of 'building blocks' from which to draw a reasonable possible conclusion. But no, you have to take it, twist it, and come up with a little whine about 'the science' , which you would no doubt then 'quote' me as having said when it is patently not the case. It's a bit like your hero Knowlesi and co with the usual line of 'we agree' meaning 'here are some words of mine that I want to put in your mouth. This is I presume why C7 doesn't even bother to reply to you any more - you would pick something he said, take the bones out of it, substitute your own (often way off the mark) interpretation to it, and then post it as if he had said it and you were giving it a critique. I realise C7 is a valued and insightful poster, but he seems to be the only one you subject to this treatment on a regular basis.
The rest of your previous post is about as illuminating and detailed as a soundbite from Diane Abbott, but less amusing.
To give a final and really unnecessary answer to your question to me (which everyone who reads this is either not interested in or has worked out for themselves) - 'thorough research' is a means of finding out about a subject, using every creative means possible, and 'networking' usually involves making contact with people, perhaps (for example) present or past employees in an organisation, and listening to what they have to say before deciding whether or not you trust their account of events.