Perhaps the BEST B1G Forum anywhere, here at College Football Fan Site, CFB51!!!

Hope so.

And yet, the same people will call a plumber, take their car to a mechanic, take their kids to a doctor, go to a hospital if needed, engage a lawn service or pest control person, etc. etc. etc.

1 egg (yolk) per day is what I'm told. 

So, I just skip them unless my wife makes deviled eggs.

Was never a big egg fan anyway.

I fix eggs on Saturday fairly often, that's "it" for us.  She wants one, I have two.  I'm going to do eggs in grits today, which means butter as well.

I still think sugar is a really bad actor as well and not broadly labeled as such.  But it's very hard to avoid.

I often ponder why quite a few folks have such disdain for "experts" and instead resort to finding what they want to be true somewhere on the Internet.  It's rampant these days in large part because I can find about any position supported on the Net. 

So, if I WANT to eat eggs, I can find plenty of support to validate it.  I can validate about anything, that climate change is not real, that COVID was not real, that Biden died in 2021 and was replaced with doubles, the Earth is flat, chemtrails are dangerous, whatever.

And yet, the same people will call a plumber, take their car to a mechanic, take their kids to a doctor, go to a hospital if needed, engage a lawn service or pest control person, etc. etc. etc.

Because people (the masses) are limited.
The advent of the internet has done some good things (fewer believers in silliness (religion)) and some bad things (broken adolescence, made confirmation bias the norm).  
When one ignorant crazy person can find another one online, they've now doubled their credibility (in their minds).  The crazies then congregate and have a safe space to share all their ignorance.  And it expands from there.

So here in our utopian future of now, we can have people shitting on science while using a smart phone bouncing off satellites.  
It's brilliant.  
Intellectual laziness is strong with our society.  We, as a country, have supreme confidence and mediocre knowledge.  Helluva combination.  We'd rather feel right than BE right.  
What could go wrong?

Intellectual laziness is strong with our society.  We, as a country, have supreme confidence and mediocre knowledge.  Helluva combination.  

Holy crap, dude... I have never really thought about it that way... It's like a national Dunning-Kruger effect 

Are you suggesting the USA is unique in this?