[Some] Scientists rebel against those who would disagree, forgetting . . . .

Preface from the editor:    [Some] Scientists rebel against those who would disagree,  forgetting why they are being held up to ridicule as never before.  Why you ask?  Well,  let me list a few "whys" off the top of my head:  Katrina (2005) was only the beginning of a 2006 season that was to include as many a 17 level 2 storms in the Gulf.  What happened?  No a single level 2 storm for the next 12 years.  They supported the Gore belief that tide-rise would flood downtown Manhattan and the foundations for the Twin Tower Memorial by 2015.  More than this,  virtually all of their doom and gloom predictions have failed,  to include those associated with acid rain,  the disappearance of the Ozone layer, the Hunger Bomb of the 1980's when the world would see massive end-of-times- starvation,  the chilling predictions of the "mini-ice age" back in the 70's,  and the Obama campaign challenge, "You are now about to watch the end of warming and the receding of the tides  (words to this effect, spoken in Germany during his campaign for the American presidency)."   Even with regard to global warming,  we have a 10 year email conspiracy/scandal to hide numbers, demonstrable conclusions, and, mathematical results that did not fit the global warming end-of-times rhetoric.  Heck,  they can't even get their act together in counting planets in our solar system (Pluto is only a dog in a cartoon, now a-dazs) and how many eggs you can eat in a day.

Besides failed "scientific" predictions (was it truly "science" if the predictions failed?), and,  their willingness to lie for the greater good,  we have their politicians.  These are folks we elect and re-elect who use all this "information" to scare the working class into voting for them,  who to steal wealth from that same working and prosperous class,  who line their pockets with some of this redistributed, and, untold wealth .  Far worse is their willingness,  even their insistence,  to criminalize all descent,  whether protected by the Constitution or not   . . . . .    hardly an "American value." 

Even the reading of the following article gives us reason for pause.  They never stop trying to fool people.  In the following article,  as a real time example,  you will read of their in-the-streets protest, and, the "non-partisan" nature of this protest.  This is a "non-partisan" protest  . . . . . .  (?).  As you read,  make note of the encrypted, and even,  not too subtle references to the politics of the day complete with their condemning tone against  nationalism and the Trump effect.    As it turns out,  this protest is PURE POLITICS.  All the real non-partisan scientists are working in their labs,  trying to come up real solutions to our health problems. 

Read and enjoy their fantasies: 

Scientists leave labs, take to streets to defend research

By SETH BORENSTEIN
WASHINGTON (AP) — Thousands of scientists worldwide left their labs to take to the streets Saturday along with students and research advocates in pushing back against what they say are mounting attacks on science.
The March for Science, coinciding with Earth Day, was set for more than 500 cities, anchored in Washington and to be joined by dozens of nonpartisan scientific professional societies in a turnout intended to combine political and how-to science demonstrations.
Marchers in Geneva carried signs that said, "Science — A Candle in the Dark" and "Science is the Answer." In Berlin, several thousand people participated in a march from the one of the city's universities to the Brandenburg Gate landmark. "We need to make more of our decision based on facts again and less on emotions," said Meike Weltin, a doctorate student at an environmental institute near the capital.
In London, physicists, astronomers, biologists and celebrities gathered for a march past the city's most celebrated research institutions. Supporters carried signs showing images of a double helix and chemical symbols.
The protest was putting scientists, who generally shy away from advocacy and whose work depends on objective experimentation, into a more public position.
Organizers portrayed the march as political but not partisan, promoting the understanding of science as well as defending it from various attacks, including proposed U.S. government budget cuts under President Donald Trump, such as a 20 percent slice of the National Institute of Health.
Signs and banners readied for the Washington rally reflected anger, humor and obscure scientific references, such as a 7-year-old's "No Taxation Without Taxonomy." Taxonomy is the science of classifying animals, plants and other organisms.
The sign that 9-year-old Sam Klimas held was red, handmade and personal: "Science saved my life." He had a form of brain cancer and has been healthy for eight years now. His mother, grandmother and brother traveled with him from Parkersburg, West Virginia. "I have to do everything I can to oppose the policies of this administration," said his grandmother, Susan Sharp."
Scientists involved in the march said they were anxious about political and public rejection of established science such as climate change and the safety of vaccine immunizations.
"Scientists find it appalling that evidence has been crowded out by ideological assertions," said Rush Holt, a former physicist and Democratic congressman who runs the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "It is not just about Donald Trump, but there is also no question that marchers are saying 'when the shoe fits."
Judy Twigg, a public health professor at Virginia Commonwealth University, was aiming one of her signs at the president. The sign showed the periodic table of chemical elements and said: "You're out of your element Donny (Trump)." For Twigg, who was wearing a T-shirt that said "Science is not a liberal conspiracy," research is a matter of life and death on issues such as polio and child mortality.
Despite saying the march was not partisan, Holt acknowledged it was only dreamed up at the Women's March on Washington, a day after Trump's inauguration on Jan. 20.
"It's not about the current administration. The truth is we should have been marching for science 30 years ago, 20 years, 10 years ago," said co-organizer and public health researcher Caroline Weinberg. "The current (political) situation took us from kind of ignoring science to blatantly attacking it. And that seems to be galvanizing people in a way it never has before. ... It's just sort of relentless attacks on science."
"The scientific method was developed to be nonpartisan and objective," Weinberg said. "It should be embraced by both parties."
Christine McEntee, executive director of the American Geophysical Union, a global professional organization of earth and space scientists, cited concerns by scientists and threats to research as a result of elections in the U.S. and other countries.
Threats to science are heightened in Turkey and elsewhere in Europe, said McEntee, who planned to march with geophysical scientists in Vienna, Austria.
Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha, who exposed the dangerous lead levels in the drinking water and children's blood in Flint, Michigan, planned to march in Washington and speak to the crowd.
"It's risky, but that's when we make advancements when we take risks ... for our heart rates to go up, to be a little anxious and scared and uncomfortable," she said before the event.