| 
				
				Re: Implanting Bill Gates's Micro-chips In Brains For Over 20 Years!
			 
 
	Quote: 
	
		| 
					Originally Posted by sebastian_dangerfield  There has to be a willingness to adjust, however, and giving the experts total control often precludes this.  They lock in a view that’s based on their expertise, and then they’re trapped with it.  They can’t pivot or adjust substantially because of a mix of bias and fear of loss of face/authority. At that point, science and policy are polluted with PR and politics.  (All of this is written about much more colorfully in that Martin Gurri book I recommended, btw.)
 Our govt, our leaders, almost all of our institutions suffer from this tendency to lock in to methods, policies, aims, etc.  we talk too much about them, oversell them, and become wedded to seeing them succeed.  Our institutions outside tech suffer from an astonishing lack of nimbleness.
 
 If we’d talked less, argued with conspiracy theorists less, and just pushed forward policies, we’d have had room room to change course as we learned more.  It would have vaccinated us a bit against tribalism.
 |  A day or two ago, you were defending the restaurant owner who went on TV and complained that the problem was the hospitals weren't stocking up on nurses and beds and ventilators. 
 
EVERYTHING is polluted with politics and PR, but I trust the county's health officer to get the balance right in a pandemic more than I trust the guy who want to keep his sushi place open.
				__________________“It was fortunate that so few men acted according to moral principle, because it was so easy to get principles wrong, and a determined person acting on mistaken principles could really do some damage." - Larissa MacFarquhar
 
 |