> Consider the history of the charge of the electron according to Feynman Which is just as good an argument for the adjustments still being too high. Or being

> Consider the history of the charge of the electron according to Feynman Which is just as good an argument for the adjustments still being too high. Or being exactly right. The real question is, what evidence is there that this is an analogous situation? Feynman's point was vigilance in scientific research, not that any dataset can be handwaved away by pointing out an unrelated anecdote.