november 7, 2016 




experts around the country, from rocket scientists to brain surgeons, have confessed that they<u+2019>re tired of the british public. 




<u+2018>if we<u+2019>re not careful, we<u+2019>re in serious danger of having no experts at all.<u+2019> says the nations favourite expert on absolutely everything, professor brian cox. <u+2018>i refuse to believe that<u+2019>s what joe public really wants, but it<u+2019>s what they<u+2019>re in danger of getting. 









professor jane wilson, clinical neuroscientist at greater london hospital agrees. <u+2018>patients routinely ask me about diseases they looked up on the internet and think they have, just because they got a headache last tuesday. i never use google to look up symptoms, but i can<u+2019>t tell you how many times i<u+2019>ve searched <u+201c>how to become a plumber<u+201d> and considered passing on my <u+2018>expert badge<u+2019> to barbara from ealing <u+2013> she clearly feels she<u+2019>s earned it.<u+2019> 




the centre for rocket scientists took it one step further, and released a statement that accused the public of being <u+2018>children with the delusion of competence about issues they haven<u+2019>t the slightest clue about<u+2019>, and challenged any person on the street <u+2018>to put a rocket millions of miles into space before crashing it on mars<u+2019>. londontom
experts tired of the general public
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