The 12 scientists who have died or gone missing all appeared to have ties to nuclear or space programs and, in some cases, classified projects. Rhian Lubin delves into the cases
If you look at the start of the article Ana Paulina Luna has history of voicing crazy conspiracy theories, like that Bible story about fallen angels depicts aliens invading Earth: ‘The truth is in plain sight!’.
So I just stopped there. Yes there’s a lot of missing scientists, but in an administration where science and knowledge is not prioritized, this is just noise.
In short, it is an incoherent conspiracy theory that spreads wide and far, not paying any attention to boundaries of time, space, or area of expertise. “Which is all to say that another piece of flagrant nonsense has ascended to the highest levels of U.S. politics and media,” writes the Atlantic’s Daniel Engber. “To call it a conspiracy theory would be far too kind, because no comprehensive theory has been floated to explain the pattern of events. But then, even the phrase pattern of events is imprecise, because there is no pattern here at all. Given all the people who could have been roped into this narrative but weren’t, any hope of finding meaning falls away. Barring any dramatic new disclosures, the mystery of the missing scientists has the dubious honor of being a sham in every way at once.”
If you look at the start of the article Ana Paulina Luna has history of voicing crazy conspiracy theories, like that Bible story about fallen angels depicts aliens invading Earth: ‘The truth is in plain sight!’.
So I just stopped there. Yes there’s a lot of missing scientists, but in an administration where science and knowledge is not prioritized, this is just noise.
Yep.
The Atlantic: High Credibility, High factual reporting rating, left-center bias. https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/the-atlantic/