Flat Earth Society
First of all, I believe there are far fewer of these crackpots than are commonly thought to exist. The presence of social media serves to distort this.
To answer the question, there are QAnon conspiracy theorists who simply believe that science of all types is a web of lies. The theory goes that scientists in all disciplines, health, climate, transportation, infrastructure, etc., are paid to publish papers proving ideas that profit the wealthiest and most powerful people on the planet.
If you will recall, someone has supposedly invented a carburetor that enabled cars to get 200 miles to the gallon, but it was buried by the auto industry. This whole phenomenon isn’t new.
On top of all this, we live in a time that features an appalling lack of scientific education. If you go on Facebook right this minute, you’ll run across dozens of different fraudulent claims for devices that generate electricity out of thin air, and tons of other crap that violate the laws of thermodynamics.
The world could accept a radical change in The United States’ protocol for administering vaccinations if it were made by scientists, i.e., people trained in the eradication of potentially lethal diseases. Our problem, and it’s one that’s unique to America, is that our health policies are made by a recovering heroin addict with no background in the subject — a crackpot with parts of his brain missing, having been eaten by a parasitic worm.
When the leaders of Saudi Arabia aren’t dismembering journalists for their opposing points of view politically, they’re making trillions of dollars from selling oil. The idea that they’re at all concerned about the environment is ludicrous.
From the advertiser:
I believe the subject matter of the 
I doubt too many people, idiots or otherwise, believe that folks coming across the border with no skills or familiarity with English are stealing their jobs, or that they’re getting mortgages and buying up all the property.
As a Trump supporter said the other day, “What he’s doing right now is exactly why I voted for him.”
When I argue for environmental responsibility and the decarbonization of the grid, I often say:
It would be nice if we could see that all this horrific behavior on Trump’s part was eroding his base, but that doesn’t seem to be what’s really happening.
I like what the lawyer said here, though I would argue that the concept goes even further:
