Curiosity Kills the Agenda
I remember a time in my long, eventful life when people were actually curious. Hardliners still existed, of course—quick to dismiss anything without ironclad proof—but it didn’t take divine intervention to get folks to at least peek at things from a different angle. People back then seemed more willing to entertain contrary evidence. If a long-standing belief came under fire, they might grumble or roll their eyes, but they’d often give it a fair hearing: read the piece, watch the film, or at least argue about it over dinner without immediately branding the conveyor of such contrariness a dangerous crank. (CLICK HERE TO FINISH)