Over the last few years I’ve heard a lot about how we need to “trust the science,” “trust the government,” etc.\u00a0 Here is a compendium of reasons from reasonable sources (or well cited) that we should always ask questions.\u00a0 I’m not saying that in every case below people were purposefully acting maliciously, although the Tuskegee Syphilis experiments definitely qualify, but if no one had challenged and questioned …. what would have happened?<\/p>\n
I would like to point that as a child I was taught that science never solved anything.\u00a0 And that by questioning the tests you strengthened the results.<\/p>\n
The cases below are offered for your perusal, interpretation, and consideration into “asking questions,” which is not always the same as challenging authority.\u00a0 The constitution and law has given us a process to challenge authority and it should be followed.<\/p>\n
This will be a rolling post, updated as I feel relevant.\u00a0 <\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Over the last few years I’ve heard a lot about how we need to “trust the science,” “trust the government,” etc.\u00a0 Here is a compendium of reasons from reasonable sources (or well cited) that we should always ask questions.\u00a0 I’m not saying that in every case below people were purposefully acting maliciously, although the Tuskegee… <\/p>\n