Search Results: unspoken

Whenever the subject of climate change arises, invariable young people will say that scientists must be trusted. Unfortunately, scientists sometimes lie. Maybe they are lazy and simply fabricate research "results;" maybe they have some unspoken pressures to produce certain results; or maybe they simply have a personal bias that they want to support with "research" results.

Research studies are published in journals that are read by other researchers in the field, and others rely on the published research when they design and analyze their own research. Errors or lies in one study can be perpetuated and infect subsequent research, so the validity of data should always be open to scrutiny instead of the question being shouted down.

Here's a current example of apparently completely fabricated research. . . AT HARVARD UNVERSITY!

https://www.foxnews.com/media/leading-scholar-harvard-accused-fabricating-findings-famous-study-honesty-report

So, do you think research should be blindly accepted or should it be carefully scrutinized and examined for bias or intentional error?

I sort of wonder whether there's small-talk, right, with strangers or banter, usually brief. But whether if people make any excuse to talk or small-talk, is that a sign of interest or attraction, or just courtesy/being polite? Think potential crushes or unspoken allure/interest/attraction. Whether at the shopping mall or out at a public event. Am I making any sense? 😆😆😁

I believe that 95% of people are lying if they say that race has absolutely no negative connotations when perceiving an individual. It’s think it just happens, whether they think it’s wrong or not. And by negative, this could mean a superiority complex, or just feeling like their foreign, and not in a particularly positive way. Creates a sense of unspoken separation that can only be felt.
This does not mean that they support lynching or slavery, just a connotation that could be intrusive.