Honours degree in science doesn't mean a lot unfortunately..... you were spoonfed information information...told what books and papers to read. It isn't until you move on from undergraduate level that you start to educate yourself...deciding which scientific papers are valid as evidence and which are not... I have no intention of revealing my professional background...too many clues and my identity may be easy to find...
you certainly have a poor understanding of lie detectors for someone with such a background
Is it only when you move on from undergraduate level that you cease to be spoonfed information? What a pile of senseless, arrogant nonsense.
I happen to have a post graduate degree, also from a top university. By your standards, I am now in the perfect position to pronounce ....
I don't think I can now pronounce what it is I can now pronounce and stick within the posting rules.
So let me try a milder version.
You haven't got a clue how probability theory works.
I happen to have an honours degree, and a post-graduate degree. Neither of these makes me in any way or shape or form superior to any other member of this forum, just IMPO. You seem to think differently. If you think my degree and my post-graduate degree actually elevates my status on this forum, make your case. Otherwise, kindly stop rattling empty cans, as the noise is very loud.
If your reason for not identifying your professional background is aka The Divinci Code, then fine. OK by me. Not a problem. BUT STOP BANGING ON ABOUT YOUR PROFESSIONAL BACKGROUND.