Canada

Never been to a chiro, and vaguely understand they're under-regulated quacks. But, I don't know, if someone can comfortably afford it and they perceive some benefit, is it a bad thing? Part of me wonders if things like chiro are popular because people get human touch in that setting and maybe it fills some psychological need? Evangelists of any sort are annoying, any anyone who tells me to go to a chiropractor I kind of, am suspicious of. But science evangelists too can miss the point. Carl Sagan communicated so many powerful ideas so eloquently, and spoke so scathingly of what he saw as pseudoscience. But if someone quietly reads a horoscope or goes for a tarot card reading & it helps them to see something in a different & constructive way, I kind of want to say, y'know, fill your boots.

I'm also a bit of a defeatist when it comes to magical thinking. I'm not sure that people who are prone to that kind of thing can actually be talked out of it by reason and good arguments.