michael kors black Friday And if the Governor thought he was taking heat from the Capitol press, now he's got Ol' Sooch on his case. In his PiPress column, Joe Soucheray says: "More crucially, we have been thoroughly fleeced by the Zygi Wilf crew, who know their rubes when they see them. Unlike the Pohlads, who actually wrote checks, I'm not sure Wilf will ever have to touch his own wallet.And scientists and clinicians are just as likely as the rest of us to want health messages to be unambiguous."Scientists like to believe that they can operate in shades of grey," write the editors of Nature in an editorial that accompanies Hughes' article. "But simple messages and themes are seductive. In the publichealth and nutrition fields, the idea that excess weight might benefit health is called the 'obesity paradox' despite the fact that it does not focus on obesity, which everyone agrees is bad, and so is not a paradox.