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The wording of the title could be better. Isn't there an implication here that if in the minds of a sizeable public, X theory gains the label 'conspiracy', it's

The wording of the title could be better. Isn't there an implication here that if in the minds of a sizeable public, X theory gains the label 'conspiracy', it's wrong by default? A significant number of conspiracy theories have turned out to be correct. Meeanwhile, who wouldn't be in favour of critical thinking regarding any subject at all? Recommended: 'Crimes Against Logic: Exposing the Bogus Arguments of Politicians, Priests, Journalists, and Other Serial Offenders' by Jamie Whyte

Nicksil 6y ago
>A significant number of conspiracy theories have turned out to be correct. That doesn't sound right. A lot of what some people refer to as conspiracy theories were in-fact public knowledge. There would be no evidence of discussion of these topics until after the information became publicly available. What are some of the significant number to which you refer?
tstrimple 6y ago
> Meeanwhile, who wouldn't be in favour of critical thinking regarding any subject at all? Texas Republicans. https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/post/texas-gop-rejects-critical-thinking-skills-really/2012/07/08/gJQAHNpFXW_blog.html https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/answer-sheet/post/texas...