> Think of them as an overprotective parent, not as an enemy. You often hear the phrase "nanny state" used by the middle of the US against the coasts, so someo

> Think of them as an overprotective parent, not as an enemy. You often hear the phrase "nanny state" used by the middle of the US against the coasts, so someone using this parental phrasing as if it's a good thing surprises me. This is exactly the type of patronizing that reinforces that nanny-state impression and destroys trust in expertise.