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People who say "well, science is obviously trustworthy and has clearly established facts about climate change" aren't grappling with the genuine difficulty we now face of figuring out which fields of science we can trust and which suffer from reproducibility crises etc.
"There are no facts" is a poetic way of pointing to all of this, as well as to a related and more subtle thing about different people living in vastly different "reality tunnels," in Timothy Leary / Robert Anton Wilson's sense. See e.g.https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/10/02/different-worlds/ …
(Is there a cooler way to say "reality tunnels" these days? Seems like something @vgr would've coined a more modern term for.)
Ok, I thought for a moment you were going all pomo. Vigorously agree! Assuming that if "the public" only understood the facts, they'd adopt the correct beliefs is assuming the spherical cow. We've been trying to get past this in #scicomm for a while.https://blog.nature.org/science/2013/03/01/dan-kahan-climate-changescience-communications/ …
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