>>13116801That's a good question right there...
There is nothing wrong with being skeptical of
certain accepted notions or ideas, or even
regarding the tenets of science that got us to
the state that we are and have known for so long.
You have heard around the shop of a supposed
flat Earth where we all live on. No matter where
a skeptic is standing on or how far he sees, it
seems to be true. There's a society that exists
on this belief. The skeptic today can reach out
for people and resources that can help him, even spending money on his demonstrations,
be convinced of the shape of the world. And that
this fact or demonstration can be taken up
with similar skeptics down the line to confirm
for themselves the shape of the world pursuant
to the tenets of science.
Healthy skepticism and debate should be
exercised and encouraged online and not be
banned. But to engage in this requires an
informed audience on the subject, evidence and
demonstrations.
However, there are those that miss this
requirement, even entirely, and is mostly why
the society I mentioned still exist in this day
and age. They might also willingly try to evade
this requirement in favor of their own reasons.
To those people, kick them off and have them
read the fucking manual. For the good of humanity.
