Quote:
Originally Posted by Greyfox
I'm not going to argue the point any further.
Believe what you want.
He was not a Certified or Registered Psychologist with any State Board..
He was never a member of the American Psychological Association.
If Quinn referred to Sartin as being a psychologist, that doesn't mean that Sartin really was one. It is doubtful that Quinn would run around checking out his credentials.
Barry Meadow exposed the fraudulent representation of his credentials.
Sartin could have sued him for libel if he was wrong. Sartin didn't sue.
With respect to saying it was not your choice or your argument, you did say:
"As a psychologist, he understood that people who have essentially been playing at something for most of their experience with it have the most difficulty "working" at it."
You injected your own beliefs into that comment, and said that Sartin would have understood that. Who knows if he would have agreed with you or not?
Secondly, the RDSS people on this board don't particularly care if Sartin was a genuine psychologist, a plumber, bus driver or a brain surgeon.
They are more interested in the ideas about horse racing that he was promoting- energy distribution and so on - many of which were "borrowed" from Huey Mahl.
In that regard, Sartin had some good ideas.
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Incorrect. My comments were based on Sartin's writings, and presentations made by Sartin at various seminars.