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No matter the outcome this will not end well. About flat-Earth theory some arguments may seem valid but how wouldn’t it be easier by starting off explaining ho
by shroom 9y ago
No matter the outcome this will not end well.
About flat-Earth theory some arguments may seem valid but how wouldn’t it be easier by starting off explaining how something, now, everyday like GPS or satelites would work if the Earth was flat?
- sddfd 9y agoYour treating this as a scientific issue, but it's not. This is is social issue: there are people that just don't believe anything anymore.
- jacquesm 9y agoNo, you've got that backwards. There are people that will believe anything.
- pjc50 9y ago.. so long as it's not the thing that those other people believe. Tribalism over reality.
- zaarn 9y agoWell, they believe one thing and then they claw onto that belief like their life depends on it.
- marcosdumay 9y agoAlmost like if it was a religion.
- giomasce 9y agoIt's not about believing everything or nothing, I think: it is more about how to filter things you believe. Believing something is a way to be part of a group, and it seems to me that most humans (including me) tend to feel better when they are recognized as a part of a group. Conspiration theories offer an easy way to feel part of a very well identified group (made even stronger by the sensation of being a somewhat repressed minority): for some people this can be much more rewarding than accepting the rigor of actual science.
- bauerd 9y ago>some arguments may seem valid Which ones?
- yiyus 9y agoWell. To begin with, if the Earth was round, like some people believe, it would fall rolling from the giant turtle's back.