We're at the coincidence level here, but I suspect another shoe (or, more likely, some flimsier article of clothing) will soon drop to bring confirmation of the prevalence of a phenomenon: sex filmed leeringly.
Plenty of bad journalism follows the same formula, and many an article is based on flimsy evidence and pseudoscience, or distorted by exaggerations.
In the article, Owen introduced him as "Sean Church," a flimsy, half pseudonym that Kirkham came up with himself.
In 1971, Keys published an article attacking Yudkin and describing his evidence against sugar as "flimsy indeed".
The article said that the "collection takes place overseas" — the usual flimsy excuse the spy agencies use for conducting surveillance on pretty much anyone they choose — but "two senior U.S. intelligence officials acknowledged that it sweeps in the contacts of many Americans".
Now that clock is running backwards: the September 18th article, by one Aleksandr Sabov, asserts that the evidence of NKVD involvement is flimsy and unreliable.
As I wrote in an article, in 2012, the evidence against many, if not most, of these people was flimsy, fabricated, or preposterous.
But it could amend terror-related articles of the penal code under which thousands of Kurds have been jailed on flimsy charges.
Garry O'Connor's book, from which the article was drawn, is simply one more tome, replete with fanciful invention to prop up the flimsy evidence in support of the Stratford Man.
Syngenta's public-relations team wrote editorials about the benefits of atrazine and about the flimsy science of its critics, and then sent them to "third-party allies," who agreed to "byline" the articles, which appeared in the Washington Times, the Rochester Post-Bulletin, the Des Moines Register, and the St . Cloud Times
