Ime this began with darrell bem's famous experiment about acwards causality, the e s p. In a little bit of pea hacking, you can come up with some amazing things,. You know, it just occurred to me as you were describing that experiment, that's the one they were making fun of in ta ghost busters. Ei, recall the e the nrays affair back as he was in the thirties or forties, orsomething like that. If x rays are real, about these n rays that were radiating out of the earth, or something like that. And anyway, just got published in a noprestigous journal by a
“Climate change is a hoax — and so is coronavirus.” “Vaccines are bad for you.” These days, many of our fellow citizens reject scientific expertise and prefer ideology to facts. They are not merely uninformed — they are misinformed. They cite cherry-picked evidence, rely on fake experts, and believe conspiracy theories. How can we convince such people otherwise? How can we get them to change their minds and accept the facts when they don’t believe in facts? In this conversation based on his new book, Lee McIntyre shows that anyone can fight back against science deniers, and argues that it’s important to do so.