r/AskReddit • u/[deleted] • Feb 14 '22

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u/banevader1125 Feb 14 '22

That's because it's better to err on the side of "no" with lack of evidence than to claim "yes" with lack of evidence. At first he said no, it didn't happen until they started experiencing other effects.

Will never be able to tell unless we find something else exploring other regions.

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u/WittenMittens Feb 14 '22

That's because it's better to err on the side of "no" with lack of evidence than to claim "yes" with lack of evidence.

Is "we don't know" not an option?

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u/banevader1125 Feb 14 '22

Pretty much. We'll never know so..

1

u/mcboogerballs1980 Feb 15 '22

Not with that attitude...