CatBus;178085 Wrote: 
> The burden of evidence is always on the curious mind.  There are plenty
> of incurious folks who can understand the evidence once it's there. 
> There are also many curious folks with no interest in evidence
> whatsoever.  The world's a big place.  There are even curious people
> who could get all of the needed evidence but just have other priorities
> than proving someone else's theory.
> 
> Big crazy new ideas often get "dismissed" for years before they're
> vindicated.  Jitter, continental drift, that sort of thing.  But there
> are also lots of big crazy new ideas that get "dismissed" for years and
> are still dismissed.  Hollow earth theory and green magic markers come
> to mind.  The difference is evidence.  Sometimes some nice skeptic will
> go get your evidence for you.  But usually it's up to you.

Yes, of course.
But there is a difference between being able to fathom that something
may be possible, even though not researched yet, and dismissing
outright anything "strange" as being impossible (what I call a
nay-sayer).


-- 
P Floding

No, I didn't ABX it. And I won't even if you ask me. (Especially not if
you ask me.)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
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