

I think it’s trash because it starts with the “story” being “someone said this outrageous thing on a podcast”. Then the “both sides” counter argument is from actual medical professionals and people who have a clue.
Typically, journalism frames an issue and then covers some counterpoints to give some nuance. This time, they (bewilderingly) accept conspiracy theory nonsense as their story (when it shouldn’t have been written in the first place), then the sanity comes in as though it’s a counter point.








If the criticism and harassment is coming from verified constituents, then no, they should not be allowed to block them.
If it’s harassment coming from random idiots online, then obviously yes.
If they get a letter in the mail from some moron with a return address in Texas, I would not expect their office to mail a response. If the same moron was in their riding? Yeah, they get an answer.