I quoted the Veale Meta-Analysis directly. You quote a second-hand article that misquotes Veale. Veale mentions a statistically significant correlation with height, but not with other somatric parameters - which your second-hand source simply ignores.
A direct source is always better than an indirect one.
This is also merely an indirect source.
Veale mentions that the correlation ranged from 0.2 to 0.6 - which is all the way from weak, over moderate to strong.
Why are you even linking this?
You claimed that there's no correlation. Yet this shows that there is indeed a correlation.
A weak, but significant correlation is still a link. In statistics they would say that there's no significant correlation if there wasn't any, but a weak correlation means that there is a link, but that it's not perfect.
This is data from a large study in Amsterdam. If you plot height and medically-measured BP length you can clearly see the correlation, although it's only weak.
It's only weak, but you can clearly see that the average for taller guys is higher than the average for shorter guys.
I quoted the Veale Meta-Analysis directly. You quote a second-hand article that misquotes Veale. Veale mentions a statistically significant correlation with height, but not with other somatric parameters - which your second-hand source simply ignores.
A direct source is always better than an indirect one.
Astream reply:
If you ”as the original source/direct source" refer to the writing
”Consistent and strongest significant correlation was between flaccid stretched or erect length and height, which ranged from
r = 0.2 to 0.6.”
https://bjui-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/bju.13010
I agree that a direct/original source may be better than an indirect, as long as ONE ARE CAPABLE TO INTERPRET THE WORDING/WRITING/MEANING/DATA OF A DIRECT SOURCE......
I would guess that the "indirect" sources*** I linked to;
www.sciencemag.org and
www.bjuinternational.com are seen as capable and credible sources and competent to interpret and/or write about the Veale study
Up to anyone to look the sources up 
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This is also merely an indirect source.
Astream reply:
Yes an indirect source from
www.bjuinternational.com

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Veale mentions that the correlation ranged from 0.2 to 0.6 - which is all the way from weak, over moderate to strong.
Astream reply:
I, FOR ONE, DO NOT KNOW how the "Veale study" and/or the wording
”Consistent and strongest significant correlation was between flaccid stretched or erect length and height, which ranged from
r = 0.2 to 0.6.” should be interpreted.
UP TO ANYONE READING THIS POST TO EVALUATE IF THEY SHOULD LISTEN to YOUR interpretation or SOURCES*** from:
www.bjuinternational.com
www.sciencemag.org
......or any other source for that matter

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Why are you even linking this?
You claimed that there's no correlation. Yet this shows that there is indeed a correlation.
A weak, but significant correlation is still a link. In statistics they would say that there's no significant correlation if there wasn't any, but a weak correlation means that there is a link, but that it's not perfect.
Astream reply:
1. I HAVE NOT claimed that there is no correlation. Read my posts again. I wrote:
If you ”as the original source” refer to the writing
”Consistent and strongest significant correlation was between flaccid stretched or erect length and height, which ranged from
r = 0.2 to 0.6.”
https://bjui-journals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/bju.13010
(I am not sure what that actually means. It may be that there is a link but not that it is considered as a strong link.)
2. What I have also done is linking to sources*** on the "Veale study" in regards of height and penis size. Wording and links below:
I. "NO STRONG EVIDENCE"
How big is the average penis? | Science | AAAS (sciencemag.org)
II. "THERE WAS A SMALL correlation between erect length and height"
Am I normal? Review Analyzes Data on Flaccid and Erect Penis Lengths in Men - BJUI (bjuinternational.com)
III. "EVEN THE LINK WITH HEIGHT IS WEAK"
'Am I Normal?' Check Biggest Study Yet Of Penis Size, Among 15,000 Men | CommonHealth (wbur.org)
From what I understand; None of these sources claim that there is NO CORRELATION. But to use the BJUI wording
"There was a small correlation".
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This is data from a large study in Amsterdam. If you plot height and medically-measured BP length you can clearly see the correlation, although it's only weak.
It's only weak, but you can clearly see that the average for taller guys is higher than the average for shorter guys.
Astream reply:
I do not know how this "Amsterdam study" takes into account for example:
1. self-reporting, which doesn’t always yield reliable results
2. bias towards men with larger penis size applying and included in a study
Perhaps the Amsterdam study is a credible study. I am not sure if I will look it up.
In any case "THE VEALE STUDY",
their new study synthesizes data from 17 previous academic papers that included measurements from a total of 15,521 men from around the world.
seem to be considered as credible