Definitions matter when it comes discussion, as what you say influences how people feel on a topic. Broad, non-specific definitions leave a lot of space for bias rather than clarity.
If you describe it as 'fake', I consider that to give the impression of 'the answer is NOT' this, and could lead to anti-policy.
If the description is 'unjustified and sloppy', that can lead to additional research to properly invalidate or potentially find something useful, so we don't throw the baby out with the bathwater.
If you describe it as 'fake', I consider that to give the impression of 'the answer is NOT' this, and could lead to anti-policy.
If the description is 'unjustified and sloppy', that can lead to additional research to properly invalidate or potentially find something useful, so we don't throw the baby out with the bathwater.