Turncoat summarized it quite well.
To clarify, I did not say that people are correct if they post counter arguments to their claims. I said that they are likely incorrect if they have only looked into arguments that support their beliefs. Demonstrating an understanding of the counter arguments and evidence to the contrary provides some rationale that the person is not simply looking for evidence to support their foregone conclusions but instead formed their opinion from a neutral, unbiased standpoint. I'm saying this is a minimal requirement for rational people to take you seriously, and you haven't demonstrated even that.
As for your claim that it's just me saying this: Not just me; it's all of science. For example, you may check here what the typical summary paragraph for Nature is:
https://www.nature.com/documents/nature-summary-paragraph.pdf
Notice, in particular, the introduction to the field, the more detailed background, problem formulation in terms of the broader field, tying your results to the general context, and the broader perspective. Your abstract would tick off only the light blue and green boxes.
You can also google `why is literature review important?`, and you will be provided with ample reasons, such as those listed in this one:
https://www.econtentpro.com/blog/the-literature-review/55
Credibility
Perhaps one of the most evident perks of crafting a thorough literature review is the fact that you will establish your credibility with the reader, and in doing so, you become an authority on the topic. Think about it; scholars will be scarcely convinced if you fail to demonstrate that you’re knowledgeable and qualified to contribute to the general academic conversation. Be careful not to write the review as if you’re biased in favor of certain arguments over others, especially because the basis of good and trustworthy research is the consideration of varying theoretical perspectives. In other words, your literature review should offer a critical analysis that examines every viewpoint and reasoning. In doing so, you will also capture the attention of several researchers whom may have otherwise seen your paper as yet another contribution aligned with disparate theories.
You're not arguing against me. You're arguing against the scientific method. I'm happy to defend the scientific methodology more, if you wish me to. None of this is my `personal belief.` Call it unoriginal, but I'd be willing to bet my chips in a process that has been validated over hundreds of years and deemed the most consistently accurate method of getting to the truth as of yet. If you happen to be right, I want to know, so we can debunk the scientific method and revolutionize science and basic epistemology.
Inq used to say the same thing. I personally don't burden others with having to proven anything, because I'll confirm their claims myself.
My claim is hemp is the most useful plant in the world, and it's output is impressive.
So basically you're just going to state you're right and expect people to confirm that you're right? You have every right to do that, but then rational people have no reason to take your claims seriously and you're also at odds with the scientific method. If you're fine with that, then go ahead.
You're assuming this thread is theoretical, which it isn't. Hemp's quality and what it can do is known to us.
I am unconvinced of the parts about a global oil company conspiracy, etc, not so much what hemp can and can't do.
Not me; all of science says so. I'm just acting on behalf of science.
Yet another assumption, which is why Occam's razor would suggest I'm right.
Also it's not my job to provide opposing arguments when I give credit where it's due.
Would you agree with me that it's more likely that, after someone demonstrates that they have understood the entire field of study and all opposing views, and demonstrated how their own view places itself within this broader field and is not at conflict with the opposing evidence, that they are more likely to be right than they were before they demonstrated that they were knowledgeable about the field? I.e., would you agree that someone knowledgeable and thus qualified to contribute to the general conversation is more likely to be right than someone who is not knowledgeable about the topic? (Notice the careful use of "more likely" instead of "is right")
Not really. In reality most interactions are forward and progressive. Those who require counter arguments to everything and expect otherd to confirm everything for them, will learn later than sooner.
It has been hundreds of years, and science still relies on literature review. You may be right that perhaps all of science will one day learn from your wisdom, but that day hasn't come yet; on the contrary, thus far science has rejected your epistemology and all evidence points towards your epistemology being unreliable. In the future, perhaps the burden of proof will be on those who want to reject claims. That may be the case in the future, but it hasn't happened yet.
I addressed that already with an explination.
Hemp isn't as cheap as it would've been, and to date the hydro cell is the best solution.
Hemp wouldn't be more profitable.
You don't understand marketing. It's basically supply and demand. The more of the commodity, the cheaper it will be, due to the demand. Oil companies contend with other oil companies. The price of oil never goes down, because it is a limited resource. Hemp is obtainable in 3 months, and can be obtainable daily.
Is your argument that hemp would be way more useful, more accessible, and also cheaper, but somehow it wouldn't make it more profitable for non-oil companies? You're right that I don't understand your argument anymore, and your stubborness in refusing to admit basic flaws in your epistemology isn't helping. Help me understand, and I may even agree with you.
His argument is that there is no evidence suggesting Dupont buried the hemp industry, despite Hemp's new found absence paved the way for dupont. ( Dupont is also known to be one of the worlds leading polluters. )
Alright. That's fair.
TC shared my view. His questions is also different than yours. You still don't seem to understand what happened here.
I wasn't talking about TC. What part did I not understand?
You need to do your own research.
You admit I posted evidence but it's insufficient. You also think this subject is theoretical when it's really political and economic.
The burden of proof is on you, if you even want proof. When I want proof, I get up and get it myself, while you sit around waiting for service.
The burden of proof is on me for what? Can you summarize the basic idea behind the burden of proof, to demonstrate that you understand what it means?
Btw, what makes you think I assume that this subject is theoretical?