After reading your post on how science can be misused, I found it very thought-provoking. You raise some valid points about how scientific research can be manipulated to serve certain agendas or to push specific narratives. It's unfortunate that this happens as it undermines the credibility of science and can lead to misinformation and confusion.

One question that comes to mind after reading your post is how can we as consumers of scientific information protect ourselves from being misled by the misuse of science? Are there certain red flags we should be aware of or certain steps we can take to verify the accuracy and objectivity of scientific claims?

Another question is how can scientists themselves ensure that their research is not being misused for political or personal gain? Are there ethical guidelines or best practices that they can follow to minimize the risk of their work being manipulated or misinterpreted?

Overall, I appreciate your insights on this important topic, and I believe it's essential for everyone to be aware of the potential misuse of science to make informed decisions and judgments about the information we encounter.

Like the upcoming election now, there are lots of manipulation of data from INEC officers. You will see in an election day the total number of voter's would be more than the population of what the censor officers give as the population of that state.