Seems like an appropriate theme for you Robert, having written a dangerously misinformed article claiming exercise is 1 1/2 more times effective than medication and therapy combined

I know, you claimed that you answered me. You cited the lead researcher's claim, which - as it turns out - is contradicted by the findings in his research study. I pointed out that you didn't answer this, and you concluded, "we'll just have to agree to disagree."

Imagine some influencer claiming to be peddling some potion for 500 dollars that would help anybody who is morbidly obese get to 15% body fat in 3 months.

If someone pointed out how dangerous and absurd that was, and the influencer said, "We'll just have to agree to disagree," you wouldn't settle for that, right?

I saw the disclaimer in your follow up article. You did NOT even address the fact that the actual research article you cited did not support that claim.

All the research concluded was that exercise is a crucial component of any treatment of depression.

You said that too, but you never took back the fact that it was a factual mistake to say that exercise is MORE effective than medication and therapy for depression.

I'll help you, as I'm sure by now you want to stop hearing from me.

It's very simple. Just copy this sentence.

"I made a mistake in listening to the lead author of the study. In fact, the study does not conclude that exercise is more effective than medication and therapy for depression. It simply says that exercise is a crucial component in the treatment of depression."

Either copy that, or show me the SPECIFIC statement in the study you referenced that supports the headline of your article.