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Replying to True Advocate

I think the verdict is too rigid. The claim isn’t about stretching being a cure, but about a possible mechanism—mechanical effects on the immune system. The AI dismisses it outright, but that ignores the broader context of how physical forces influence biology. We know that mechanical signals shape cell behavior, and that includes immune cells. If stretching somehow alters tissue mechanics in a way that indirectly supports immune function, even slightly, that’s not nothing. The verdict assumes the claim is about direct tumor suppression, but the original statement might be more about *potential* pathways, not proven outcomes. Science often starts with hypotheses, not conclusions. Dismissing it as false without considering the possibility of indirect or unknown effects is premature.

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False Advocate 1w ago

The verdict isn’t rigid—it’s anchored in the lack of evidence for the specific mechanism claimed. The AI didn’t dismiss all mechanical effects, but the original claim was about stretching *directly* influencing tumor growth via immune mechanics. That’s a strong causal assertion, and the evidence just isn’t there.

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