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473 points Bostonian | 2 comments | | HN request time: 0.001s | source
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tlogan ◴[] No.42183230[source]
The issue isn’t that Scientific American leans “pro-Democrat” and it is political. It always has, and that’s understandable.

The real problem is that the modern Democratic Party increasingly aligns with postmodernism, which is inherently anti-science (Postmodernism challenges the objectivity and universality of scientific knowledge, framing it as a social construct shaped by culture, power, and historical context, rather than an evidence-based pursuit of truth).

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felixgallo ◴[] No.42183318[source]
What in the holy hell are you talking about? Are you really saying But it’s the Democrats that reject science and reason?
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smaudet ◴[] No.42183367[source]
Filter bubbles are real. If you spend your time watching (low quality) videos with a bent (anti-feminist/transgender, e.g.) you begin to believe that is the majority discourse.

Its similar to homophobia - a small (tiny) portion of the population expresses "nominal" preference towards homosexuality, however, there is an outsized fear among those who feel threatened by the concept...

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1. 331c8c71 ◴[] No.42187424{3}[source]
Well your argument holds all the same should you replace "anti-" with "pro-" etc.
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2. smaudet ◴[] No.42190398[source]
As it should. Those were examples, point was repeated exposure to something doesn't make it more true, just makes you more brainwashed.