There are many entirely fake historical events based on smooth-brained misreadings of straightforward statements. For 30 years people in my field have been writing about the supposed exile of this figure - we will call him a theologian - which never happened.
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Almost all publications that happen in the Anglophone world are done to secure the PhD, an academic appointment or (in America) tenure. The vast majority of books and articles are thus uninspired pro forma exercises done for overtly career purposes.
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Real scholars, the people who write real books and publish real articles about things they have genuinely discovered or are truly interested in – the people who actually have something to say – are maybe 5% of my field in the US, maybe less.
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This kind of work will *never* get you a job in the Anglophone world now. Everything is faek and ghey. That's enough for part I. More soon.
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End of conversation
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For laypeople like myself (especially for us cultural subjects of the US), how far can we trust the Mainstream view at all? For historical events or fringe sciences, for example?
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I left academia when I realized my PhD was just an incredible waste of time. It would be years wasted with the mere hope of a tenured position. Not worth it.
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