“Like all great things which then become fashions, science, as now the universal stamp of approval, probably receives more abuse than any other field of study. Glaze the word itself over whatever vague ideology one may presume ratified, no matter the degree of pseudo-science or lack of scholarly credibility packaged within, and the many will consume it like gravy on a feast. My thought for the time is that as the promise of true science increases, so shall rise its many more superficial counterparts as provided by the agenda-bound trendies and hyper-ambitious laypersons to boot.” TruthScienceFictionStudyMediaFashionIgnoranceTheoryDiscoveryLiesIntelligenceIdeologyPropagandaFakeExplorationSuperficialFactNon FictionSuperstitionValidationScientific MethodPseudoscienceLaymanVaguenessAgendaTrendPseudo ScienceRatificationVagueness Of Language Book:Healology Source: Healology
“Oft have I marked, with silent pleasure and admiration, the force and prevalence, through the United States, of the principle that the supreme power resides in the people, and that they never part with it. It may be called the panacea in politics.” ConstitutionRepresentationPennsylvaniaRatification Author:James Wilson
“I am apprehensive, Sir, that in the warmth of my feelings, I may have uttered expressions, which were too vehement. If such has been my language, it was from the habit of using strong phrases to express my ideas; and, above all, from the interesting nature of the subject. I have ever condemned those cold, unfeeling hearts, which no object can animate. I condemn those indifferent mortals, who either never form opinions, or never make them known.” ConstitutionFounding FathersRatification Author:Alexander Hamilton
“Hamilton, [Melancton Smith] said, spoke ‘frequently, very long, and very vehemently,’ and ‘like publius,’ had ‘much to say’ that was ‘not very applicable to the subject’ at hand.” ConstitutionFounding FathersRatification Book:Ratification: The People Debate the Constitution, 1787-1788 Source: Ratification: The People Debate the Constitution, 1787-1788