Mnie akurat - przypadkiem na biologii - uczono że powinnością naukowca jest wątpić, a teorie siem kwestionuje. Nawet uczono o dowodach podważających Darwina 
A tak wogle to sobie przeczytałem, a nawet zacytujem:
"They were looking for a kind of adventure; they wanted to live on a Polynesian island but they didn't have sufficient expertise to navigate adequately" - police prefect Jose Luis Lopez, who took the family's statement at San Antonio, told the newspaper.
But just weeks into their journey, the Gastonguays hit a series of storms that damaged their small boat, leaving them adrift for weeks, unable to make progress. They were eventually picked up by a Venezuelan fishing vessel, transferred to a Japanese cargo ship and taken to Chile where they are resting in a hotel in the port city of San Antonio.
The family moved in November from Ash Fork, Ariz., to San Diego, where they lived on their boat as they prepared to set sail. She said she gave birth to the couple's 8-month-old girl on the boat, which was docked in a slip at the time.
In May, Hannah, her 30-year-old husband Sean, his father Mike, and the couple's daughters, 3-year-old Ardith and baby Rahab set off. They wouldn't touch land again for 91 days, she said.
She said at first, "We were cruising." But within a couple of weeks "when we came out there, storm, storm, storm."
The boat had taken a beating, and they decided to set course for the Marquesas Islands. Instead, they found themselves in a "twilight zone," taking more and more damage, leaving them unable to make progress.
They could have used a sail called a genoa, she said, but they risked snapping off the mast and losing their radio and ability to communicate.
They had been on the ocean for about two months and were low on supplies. They were out of food and were down to "some juice and some honey." She said they were able to catch fish, but they didn't see any boats.
Still, we "didn't feel like we were going to die or anything." The months-long journey has been "pretty exciting" and "little scary at certain points," Gastonguay told The Associated Press by telephone.
She said they wanted to go to Kiribati because "we didn't want to go anywhere big." She said they understood the island to be "one of the least developed countries in the world."
Hannah Gastonguay said her family was fed up with government control in the U.S.
A co takiego dziwnego - że siem spytam - że ktoś postanawia kupić łódkę i pożeglować gdzieś na szczęśliwe wyspy Pacyfiku by odpocząć od tego wszystkiego?
Zwłaszcza od jedynej słusznej ideologii której nie lubią i rządu który zdziera podatki?
A? 
No i czytajta ten prosty fakt jaką chceta ideologiją...
Bo Wybiórczej udało siem nawet pomylić córeczkę z chłopcem - ale kładę na karb że im to uniseksownie wszystko jedno 
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to tylko teoria i to taka sobie 
Za jakiś czas ludzkość wymyśli sobie pewnie nowego.