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Date: | Tue, 5 Jul 2011 16:16:15 -0400 |
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It took us four years before we were satisfied that we had sufficient
evidence to publish. As we went through the process, we added independent
researchers, who helped us understand the IIV and Nosema.
Our paper appeared in October, 2010. Those who disagree with Army's
analysis put together their responses and sent them forward for publication
since that date. We've had some time to examine the Foster paper, we've had
little time to consider the other two.
I'm from a different era. It used to be that if a debate such as this
occurred, the journal editor would provide the first authors a copy of the
critique, ask the first authors to respond, and then publish both comments
together. Now, we either get no notice, or we get a 24 hr notice (and who can
properly respond overnight to a critique that took some months to
prepare?).
We are working on a response to all three articles, and our response is
mostly complete. It will take us some time to properly address all of the
issues, and then to get it published - remember, it took them several months
to prepare and get their critiques published.
We should be afforded the same to produce a measured response, working to
keep the focus on debating the data and the methods.
Allen is correct about one thing, Army has unique proteomics software that
has not been available to the public. That will soon change. It is my
understanding that Army has licensed its software.
Jerry
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