>> They are still more informed though. > No, they are misinformed and may believe entirely incorrect things as a result. More informed does not necessarily p

>> They are still more informed though. > No, they are misinformed and may believe entirely incorrect things as a result. More informed does not necessarily protect one from being misinformed (your "no" implies your statement necessarily disagrees with mine - it does not). > An example of this is Holocaust denial. A carefully selected set of facts in isolation can make someone believe the Holocaust didn't happen; this does not make "the Holocaust never happened" an informed belief. Finding a positive example of something is easy, now try demonstrating there are literally zero counter examples, which is the claim you are making. Also to consider: - Is "informed" both a binary and non-decomposable? - Might you be expressing your opinion on the matter, but representing (and perhaps perceiving) that opinion as a fact? - "One important thing they could be more informed about for example is how slippery and illusory colloquial English language is, and the effects that has on the "reality" one experiences."