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To me, it comes down to if he changed or modified the data in his final report. "Spinning" a study a certain (using the real data) is not all that big of a deal. Most studies allow readers to make a few different conclusions based on the results at hand - choosing to focus on one of the results (instead of another) is not the same as changing the study or "lying".
And, to this point, I haven't seen anything to show me that the changes made in the report on this study were not supported by the data.
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