Originally <a href='/showthread.php?p=16711876'>posted</a> on 11/09/2012:
That's why you check to make sure that the article you are looking at has references and that the references confirm what the Wikipedia article says. Obviously you have no idea how to use a tertiary source, so I don't know why I'm trying to explain this all to you. As far as CNet is concerned, if you'd actually look it makes reference to a study by a university, its called a secondary source. Do you want me to link to the actual study. Again, this is all rich coming from someone who referenced naturalnews.com as a reliable source of information.