That's roughly the range of nonsensical or incorrect answers I've gotten from various human lawyers, accountants, financial advisors, and other professionals over the years. I've come to expect about a fifth to a quarter of their advice to have problems with it.
Being wrong a third of the time would be a notable improvement for the human medical professionals I've dealt with. It's basically a coin-flip when it comes to the correctness and quality of what they claim.
Where is the recourse when your financial advisor loses your money, your lawyer loses your case, and your surgeon loses your life? Happens all too often because there literally isn’t any recourse.
I don’t think that word “smarmy” means what you think it means, and there is no valid point about malpractice - that’s the essence of the comment. Laws are only as effective as the means of enforcing them, and in this case not everyone has equal access to the justice system.
Being wrong a third of the time would be a notable improvement for the human medical professionals I've dealt with. It's basically a coin-flip when it comes to the correctness and quality of what they claim.