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A biased and unscientific methodology, a selective use of sources, and religious prejudices led to unreliable conclusions — by Massimo Introvigne
Excerpt:
The recently released report by the New Zealand Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care generated considerable international emotion. Its conclusion that some 200,000 children in the country were abused when in care of state or faith-based institutions between 1950 and 1999 is indeed disturbing. Less understandable is the disproportionate attention in media accounts about the section of the report on the Jehovah’s Witnesses, considering that out of the 200,000 cases only one concerns that religious organization, and that it is really a case of “abuse in care” is disputed.
New Zealand’ Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care and the Jehovah’s Witnesses: A Faulty Report
A biased and unscientific methodology, a selective use of sources, and religious prejudices led to unreliable conclusions.
bitterwinter.org
Excerpt:
The recently released report by the New Zealand Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care generated considerable international emotion. Its conclusion that some 200,000 children in the country were abused when in care of state or faith-based institutions between 1950 and 1999 is indeed disturbing. Less understandable is the disproportionate attention in media accounts about the section of the report on the Jehovah’s Witnesses, considering that out of the 200,000 cases only one concerns that religious organization, and that it is really a case of “abuse in care” is disputed.