Navigating requires using tools correctly. The confused citizen has a map. But, if he worked from his observations back to it, he might discover that he can\u2019t find his position pictured there.<\/p>\n

Looking out he might, for example, see a free, prosperous, and good country, in which there was little actual poverty, scant racism, and no \u201csystemic\u201d racism, where minorities and women, rather than being discriminated against were treated preferentially. (This belief might be correct or incorrect, but unless we prefer a Ministry of Truth, the belief is his own and surely he\u2019s entitled to it.)<\/p>\n

Referring back, then, to his \u201cinformation,\u201d the citizen might not be able to correlate it with his observations. He knew where he was, as he\u2019d just looked around. But he found no corresponding position on his map.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n

But along the way you can also find diversions like an etymology lesson referencing Greek mythology:<\/p>\n