When gov insist on a certain position, just to track back to conclusions of conspiracy theories, it does raise questions about where else they were wrong or lying.
> This is totally natural way of how science works, and saying that this undermines public trust of science is actually a point in support of GP, namely, the American public has poor understanding of how science works, due to poor education.
So what exactly would an educated person do if they were led to believe something based on false premises which affected their life?
Are they not supposed to question the authority who makes decision based on such information?
Or question the source that provides such information consistently?
Or just ignore it because it doesn't aligns with their political view?
Or are they supposed to just shut up and accept it because... SCIENCE(holy text)?
> This is totally natural way of how science works, and saying that this undermines public trust of science is actually a point in support of GP, namely, the American public has poor understanding of how science works, due to poor education.
So what exactly would an educated person do if they were led to believe something based on false premises which affected their life?
Are they not supposed to question the authority who makes decision based on such information? Or question the source that provides such information consistently? Or just ignore it because it doesn't aligns with their political view?
Or are they supposed to just shut up and accept it because... SCIENCE(holy text)?