A Popper Perspective
Specific cases don’t equal general conclusions
Standing on the shoulders of Kant, Hume, Wittgenstein, and Einstein, Popper shattered the glass walls of dogma with his concept of falsifiability.
Confirmation bias is the librarian's sneaky habit of constantly stacking new books that match those already on the shelves while stashing opposing books in dusty corners.
In the pursuit of what's right, comfort is a poor incentive.
Just as the compounding of a little money leads to pleasant surprises, the compounding of small errors leads to unpleasant surprises.
Holding a position of certainty is not only unachievable but also risky, fostering a closed mindset unable to revise old information in the face of new information.