Elon Musk sure appears to be actively promoting anti vaccine conspiracy theories bullying a world-famous scientist/physician who helped create patent-free Covid vaccines for the poor.

Perhaps it’s time for HHS, Surgeon General, all Democratic governors and elected officials begin considering Musk’s fascist funhouse as a threat to America’s public health. #Twitter

@RadoslawMerkx @murshedz It could “destroy misinformation.” But that mere possibility is, at face value, no more likely to be realized than any other associated with this proposed “open discussion.” Since you cite only that possibility, though, do you have some reason to believe that it’d be more likely to come to pass than any other? If so, what is it? And if you don’t have such a reason, what do you think the purpose of holding this “open discussion” would be?
@RadoslawMerkx @murshedz Yes, that *could* happen. But the general claim that increased information raises the chances of destroying misinformation, by itself, is insufficient to show that a Rogan-led “open discussion” would in fact be more likely to achieve that than to generate more misinformation. If you agree about that, what else makes you believe that it’s more likely to do the former than the latter? If you disagree, what am I missing about the principle?
@RadoslawMerkx @murshedz I’m not presuming that. So, I’m sorry to say, I see no point in my trying to answer this question.
Fair enough. What makes you claim that my claim that increased information raises the chances of destroying misinformation, by itself, is insufficient to show that a Rogan-led “open discussion” would in fact be more likely to achieve the opposite and is that in itself not presuming something about the characteristics of this type of discussion which led to your conclusion, and if so what not?