Very true. I think it's human nature that unless something has a direct and profound negative effect on someone, they're not likely to go in search of a different truth. For me, it was watching my son regressing into autism after a vaccine. That's why I'm having a tough time with the subtleties that are obvious to us, but aren't nearly obvious enough to change most people's minds. It seems like only the already awake are growing more awake at this point. The asleep aren't seeing anything profound or concrete enough for them to look deeper.

Thank you for your response. I understand cognitive dissonance but sometimes I wonder if it's deeper than that. I guess my question is why are we the ones that see?

TheIn the 1983 movie "The Day After," a woman is trying to make the bed in their home while the bomb is going off and her family member is trying to get her to the basement. Even though there had been warnings, the woman did not want to know that the world as she knew it was going to change drastically. This is called "normalcy bias." https://www.imdb.com/title...