> That, but also people who take the blanket view that none of the work produced by the scientific establishment is trustworthy.

That’s a red herring. No scientist actually says that. What we say is that on some subjects the evidence is overwhelming and to overcome the current understanding you need compelling evidence and theories, not screeches about bias and liberal elites.

No. We are not going to take seriously someone’s pet theory about a new perpetual motion machine, or cold fusion, or lack of global warming, or the ineffectiveness of vaccines, or anything that is contrary to massive amounts of accumulated evidence.

I think you misread my comment? I'm talking about the non-scientist naysayers.

I just think we do not disagree.