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There's also the interesting "being right, but essentially having guessed and tied various other crackpot theories to the reasoning" that muddies the water furt
by j4yav 5y ago
There's also the interesting "being right, but essentially having guessed and tied various other crackpot theories to the reasoning" that muddies the water further. For example, that COVID was always airborne, but it is actually the vaccine that causes it because the microchips they put in it have little propellers on them and they use them to fly around the room.
- awb 5y agoOr, just as bad, making an unsubstantiated claim that turns out to be true down the road. Like saying: “X could be bad for you”, but offering no evidence, theories or studies. Then it turns out X does have some downsides. I don’t think you get any credit for having randomly guessed a correct answer.