Steven Bartlett sharing harmful health misinformation in Diary of CEO podcast

[vigras rojara]

I wonder if he will actually sell it at that price? or maybe he will have to reduce it a little bit!

I think he set a record for the highest price paid in Bishopscourt when he bought the place in 2024. It was clearly not too shabby at that stage, so despite his renovations I doubt he'll be getting anywhere near the asking price.

 

[PlanesTrainsAutomobiles]

Has anyone ever seen him around CPT? Seems a nice guy, but who knows, could just be the public face.

 

[Grant]

I think he set a record for the highest price paid in Bishopscourt when he bought the place in 2024. It was clearly not too shabby at that stage, so despite his renovations I doubt he'll be getting anywhere near the asking price.

 

[Zellephant]

One can say what you want about the BBC and legacy media in general - that doesn’t change the fact that Steven Bartlett is an absolute tool - and taking anything from his podcast as serious advice, is something someone would do at your own peril

 

[Mirai]

Diary of a CEO host Steven Bartlett is amplifying harmful health misinformation on his number-one ranked podcast, a BBC investigation has found.

Recent claims from guests - including that cancer can be treated by following a keto diet, rather than proven treatments - were allowed by the Dragons' Den star with little or no challenge. Experts have told us failing to question these disproven claims is dangerous because it creates a distrust of conventional medicine.

In an analysis of 15 health-related podcast episodes, BBC World Service found each contained an average of 14 harmful health claims that went against extensive scientific evidence.

Flight Studio - the podcast production company owned by Mr Bartlett - said guests were offered "freedom of expression" and were "thoroughly researched".

Steven Bartlett sharing harmful health misinformation on Diary of CEO podcast

Disproven health claims are accepted with little challenge by host on number one podcast, BBC investigation finds.

www.bbc.com

If people are silly enough to believe a nepo baby over medical expert professionals, it's on them.

I don't go to a plumber on advice on how to get my car's transmission repaired. I don't ask a cardiologist which is the best roof leak repair product.

But if the CEO id1ot doesn't have an open disclaimer saying that his info is his personal uniformed opinion, then hopefully he can get deliciously sued for thinking expertise in his narrow management field makes him some sort of medieval scholar - people who were alchemists, chemists, mathematicians, theologians, sociologists, doctors and more.

 

[Conack]

Yeah, I'll keep on listening to only the "consensus" and government messaging - it's really worked out well.