This article is very interesting.
While watching the House impeachment hearings, I realized my two decades of research into why people ignore, reject or deny science had a political parallel.
This seems to be a recurring theme with you. My two cents: Science is absolute and always true, but scientists are not. Don't mistake the two as being the same thing.
As one, you know this, that scientists don't prove anything, you gather evidence and make observations that support your predictions. If you manage to replicate your observations many times over, you speak about theories and facts, but at no point have you proved anything.
As for an example in the article, most people believe the data around climate change, however, they question what it means, what should be done about it, and how it should be done. Not often, but there are times I question the advice of my doctors, lawyers, accountants, financial advisors, architects, etc. I even at times question the great Dr. Fauci. I also shake my head when one month I'm told to limit caffeine intake to a cup of coffee, then told later to drink as much as I want. Egg yokes are bad for you, but now, not so much.
Science should never be questioned, but scientists and their observations, conclusions and recommendations always should. Don't forget about your esteemed colleagues who told us to put asbestosis in our walls, administer thalidomide to our pregnant wives and fill our cavities with mercury. And who could forget the great Aristotle that told us the heart was the source of our intelligence and the brain was responsible for keeping it cool.
To tie this back to the thread, no one disputes the words used by trump in his speech nor the chaos that followed with those lunatics that raided the capitol. People question how to tie those two events to each other, what it means and what should be done.