After all, it’s no secret that people are more susceptible to information given by those they revere, appreciate or trust. This is a key aspect of childhood religious indoctrination, where a child – whose prefrontal cortex, which plays a part in modulating judgment, is still developing – is engulfed by a particular belief that most “coincidentally” come to conclude as the truth for psychological and not philosophical reasons.

For another glimpse at intentional word vomit, here’s someone who has carved out a cult following with a peculiar brand of “pro-rationality” (even has a clever hand sign for “logic” that some enjoy mimicking). The man is adored by many, and recently said:

I truly hope pointing out the ignorance and poor form of this message isn’t necessary. But wait, there’s more. Surprisingly, Smith was surprised to find he was being criticized for his benighted attempt at humor. He took down the status but went on to say:

Hundreds “liked” these smug, daft quips drenched in a distinctly foul stench of white privilege that commands the attention of those who either don’t know or don’t care about the adverse implications involved. Because “Hey, it’s all in good fun!” The jesting is on par with, and subtly hints at, fallacious arguments that detect “reverse racism” as being an actual thing.