t must fulfill a “paldkeeping function” and should ask whether “a reasonable trier of fact could possibly” reach a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. Willingham v. City of Orlando, 929 So.2d 43, 48 (Fla. 5" Dist. Ct. App. 2006) (emphasis added). Given all of the inferences that are to be drawn against oe no r

e streets, it simply won’t work. Real knowl- edge is acquired as a natural part of an employed cognitive process in service of a goal. But Hirsch and Willingham know nothing about cog- nitive processes. They only know, and talk about, how best to acquire more facts. Politicians listen to them and there are mo