Okay, then think of it like this: someone you don't know tells you that your hair is actually blue, and you believe them without any proof.
Different scenario: you begin to suspect that your hair isn't really red. You do some research, find out that in some cultures, red is considered blue. You decide that it's possible that your hair is actually blue, and someone you don't know says, "you're right, your hair is blue after all."
I've been wondering a little at the pointlessness of the experiments. Most of them don't seem to have very long-term effects, besides the deadly ones. A few days, a week, maybe a little more, it can get pretty rough - but once it's over, everyone returns to normal, and it's like nothing ever happened.
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Different scenario: you begin to suspect that your hair isn't really red. You do some research, find out that in some cultures, red is considered blue. You decide that it's possible that your hair is actually blue, and someone you don't know says, "you're right, your hair is blue after all."
Which do you think is more likely to happen?
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I've been wondering a little at the pointlessness of the experiments. Most of them don't seem to have very long-term effects, besides the deadly ones. A few days, a week, maybe a little more, it can get pretty rough - but once it's over, everyone returns to normal, and it's like nothing ever happened.
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