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Studies have shown that 67% of statistics quoted in articles are made up on the spot.
It’s like that scene at the end of “Raiders of the Lost Ark” when Indiana Jones is told that “Top Men” were researching the Ark…
“Don’t worry Dr. Jones, we have top men working on the problem.”
“Who?”
“Top…Men!”
Look at the source, and the motivation behind them.
The Turtle
Studies have shown that 67% of statistics quoted in articles are made up on the spot.
It’s like that scene at the end of “Raiders of the Lost Ark” when Indiana Jones is told that “Top Men” were researching the Ark…
“Don’t worry Dr. Jones, we have top men working on the problem.”
“Who?”
“Top…Men!”
Look at the source, and the motivation behind them.
The Turtle
Studies have shown that 67% of statistics quoted in articles are made up on the spot.
It’s like that scene at the end of “Raiders of the Lost Ark” when Indiana Jones is told that “Top Men” were researching the Ark…
“Don’t worry Dr. Jones, we have top men working on the problem.”
“Who?”
“Top…Men!”
Look at the source, and the motivation behind them.
The Turtle
Studies have shown that 67% of statistics quoted in articles are made up on the spot.
It’s like that scene at the end of “Raiders of the Lost Ark” when Indiana Jones is told that “Top Men” were researching the Ark…
“Don’t worry Dr. Jones, we have top men working on the problem.”
“Who?”
“Top…Men!”
Look at the source, and the motivation behind them.
The Turtle
Studies have shown that 67% of statistics quoted in articles are made up on the spot.
It’s like that scene at the end of “Raiders of the Lost Ark” when Indiana Jones is told that “Top Men” were researching the Ark…
“Don’t worry Dr. Jones, we have top men working on the problem.”
“Who?”
“Top…Men!”
Look at the source, and the motivation behind them.
The Turtle