Alan Aversa
No Labels PartyQ1 What advisory mechanisms will you implement to ensure that evidence and scientific findings play a crucial role in your policymaking process?
I have a background in physics and astronomy, so I would prefer to read the articles and see the data myself than to rely on others’ judgments. Scientific truth doesn’t depend on opinion or majority consensus.
Q2 What initiatives will you take to support investment in innovation via federal science funding?
Science works best when privatized. I do not want to see the U.S. going down the route of Soviet-style centralized, bureaucratic science funding. The U.S. has been more innovative in science than the U.S.S.R. or other socialist/communist countries, and the innovation comes primarily from small, private groups or individuals.
Q3 Arizona faces many environmental issues, including extreme heat, mining extraction waste, and water scarcity, especially with the rise of AI data centers. What strategies, if any, do you support to tackle these issues?
Did not respond
Q4 Arizona saw the second-largest measles outbreak in the nation last November. Do you have any plans or support any policies to prevent future public health outbreaks?
I wouldn’t be surprised if that outbreak were caused by by the measles vaccine, which isn’t effective and is produced unethically, by cell-lines based on tissue from aborted human fetuses. Active immunity is better. See the research by Dr. Theresa Deisher, founder of Sound Choice Pharmaceutical Institute https://soundchoice.org/.
Q5 Arizona youth regularly use social media. Given that social media profiles may spread information about science and policy matters, do you support any policies that regulate these platforms for younger audiences?
No, I do not support censorship. That is against the 1st Amendment.
Q6 According to Consumer Affairs and the National Education Association (NEA), Arizona is ranked last in public school education and has the lowest high school graduation rate in the nation. Arizona is also one of the US states with the least funding put into public schools. What are your opinions on the current state of public school funding in Arizona, and how do you view the role of science in K-12 education?
The NEA is a propagandist organization. I’m not surprised they’d rank Arizona low, because Arizona is one of the best states for school choice in the nation, and it should remain that way. Parents have a right to choose how to educate their children; parents are their children’s primary educator.