"What to do when the trisector comes" is very interesting and illuminating and worth reading. In addition, I believe the article demonstrates that in these cas

"What to do when the trisector comes" is very interesting and illuminating and worth reading. In addition, I believe the article demonstrates that in these cases, the facts people are discussing and debating are only part of the picture: there is an emotional undercurrent to what they are saying. Dr. Carl Rogers would likely argue that facts would only change their minds if they felt properly heard / seen / understood. For example: > One summer I went to visit three trisectors... My first trisector was... enormously pleased to see me and couldn't stop talking. He was bursting with energy and couldn't keep still... We talked about his trisection and I tried (I was younger then, and not as wise) to show him the error of his ways. He seemed to be listening to what I was saying, but none of it was making any impression. I'm not saying "feed the trolls," only that there is more going on than meets the eye.