It’s not clear that people get more for less in practice so there’s also a question of cost to the consumers. If you buy 10 pieces of clothing for the price of

It’s not clear that people get more for less in practice so there’s also a question of cost to the consumers. If you buy 10 pieces of clothing for the price of 1, but those cheaper ones last for 1/100th the number of uses the more expensive one does, and the more expensive one can also be repaired to further extend the life, are those 10 pieces actually cheaper? What’s really annoying are comments like the GPs which essentially complain about even doing research on identifying whether there is more to something beyond the surface. It’s such an awful attitude I can’t even understand how people come up with it. Especially since many are the consumers themselves who will benefit from the information being identified. Ive started wondering whether there is a significant (if not majority) of people who are aggressively defensive of their ignorance and prefer it to knowledge.