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Hm, so the way I'm using "credible" here is as, "able to be believed". So I find the DoE and therefore the idea credible. It doesn't mean I do believe it, or
by Zetice 4y ago
Hm, so the way I'm using "credible" here is as, "able to be believed". So I find the DoE and therefore the idea credible. It doesn't mean I do believe it, or that I find other, contradicting positions "uncredible" (incredible? lol).
The DoE is just an institution I trust, and if they're willing to publish this, I'm willing to listen to what they have to say.
- Vecr 4y agoI've heard through channels that the opposite of "credible" is "non-credible".