I think that the quote closing your post is much more powerful (and accurate) if expressed in the opposite:
A lie does not like being questioned
A truth does not mind being challenged
Because the issue you are describing frequently in your blog is that the proponents of the official narrative do not want to engage in any form of publ…
I think that the quote closing your post is much more powerful (and accurate) if expressed in the opposite:
A lie does not like being questioned
A truth does not mind being challenged
Because the issue you are describing frequently in your blog is that the proponents of the official narrative do not want to engage in any form of public questioning, while we, in the realist camp, love to discuss, being challenged, and when needed modify our views accordingly.
Steve,
I think that the quote closing your post is much more powerful (and accurate) if expressed in the opposite:
A lie does not like being questioned
A truth does not mind being challenged
Because the issue you are describing frequently in your blog is that the proponents of the official narrative do not want to engage in any form of public questioning, while we, in the realist camp, love to discuss, being challenged, and when needed modify our views accordingly.