That pathological science speech was an interesting read.
I feel like I'm missing some context though. And, from just that speech linked, i'm not sure if it fits his definition of pathological science or if it would be more appropriate for him to just label it as a general allison effect. The EM drive stuff is lacking in claims 3) Claims of great accuracy and 5) Criticisms are met with ad hoc excuses. 1 and 2 are on point though, and honestly 6 shouldn't even be included. That's a retrospective social justification rather than an attribute. And 4 is going to be true of ANY theoretical science at this scale and is thus not useful or applicable as an attribute of anything. You can make a case for 4 about any science having to deal with any subject too small to be imaged by an optical microscope.
How many PBS specials on "Quantum mechanics... so weird, right?!?!!" or "Special Relativity: actually if you think about it, it doesn't make a lot of sense -- but it's probably true!" does it take to get 4) off the list.
So really, using his own criteria, he's less than half right in his abstract criticism. I am not educated enough to comment on his specific criticism, though I do suspect some of it is valid. So all I can talk about is his abstract. If we toss #6 away because it's obviously just a form of group politics being as it is an appeal to social inclusion, and toss #4 away as not being a valuable objective metric of anything at all past certain scales (which we are past).. then he's... 50% right. OH MY GOD, MAYBE HIS CRITICISM IS THE PATHOLOGY AS DEFINED BY HIS OWN PATHOLOGY. TIME IS A FLAT CIRCLE.