The courage to be wrong, by Osmund Agbo Growing up, I was raised with an inquisitive mind, one that gave preeminence to the solid ground of logic and reason over superstition. My father, an unapologetic contrarian, never preached rebellion, nor did he lecture us on belief. But in the quiet consistency of his life, he modeled something radically different: the courage to stand apart, to question inherited truths, and, most importantly, to be wrong. I do not mean wrong in the reckless sense, but wrong in the way a scientist proposes...