If you can't get your point across without "suggesting more education" then it's a failure of epic preportions on the part of the alleged teacher.
I never said that. I advocate thinking about what you believe and figuring out for yourself whether what you believe is because of evidence or because you just really really want to believe it. But you do bring up an interesting point. Education is important, whether secular or having an inquiring mind that wants to try and understand things and researching accordingly. There are no boxes here, but there are motives. Is avidly reading conspiracy theories on the internet acting on a motive for wanting to believe the worst in something or someone, or just an education tool so that people don't feel like they're getting suckered?