Hula to be fair I don't think people are "fools" because they support Charlie's parents, however articulate (or not) they are.
There are some people who genuinely feel that withdrawal of life support is morally wrong. I don't subscribe to that view, but I accept people are entitled to have it.
What I find most concerning are people who don't particularly share this moral ethos but who seem incapable of grasping that the treatment offered is untested on the variant of Charlie's condition and that even if it was successful in countering his condition it cannot undo the brain damage he has sustained.
Their arguments are based on an assumption that it will be possible for Charlie, with treatment not just to survive, but to thrive.
Goodness knows how much any of us wish this was true. However it's not.
Yet because they believe this, they think it's reasonable to make false allegations about his care, because if their premise is true then there is no reason to deny treatment. In fact denying treatment is cruel.
This is why the lack of balance about the information on Charlie's condition is driving this media frenzy. Giving interviews about how he is "responsive" and "doing well", providing misinformation about the significance of the MRI, talking about treatments having a 10% chance of working (but not disclosing it will not address the issue of brain damage already sustained) etc all point to drawing many people into supporting CA because the medical staff treating him cannot explain or refute these claims.
As such people prepared to take these statements on face value without researching the evidence can and do come to a conclusion that there is hope. I don't think it make someone a fool. I do think it makes them uninformed and maybe threads like this can serve to better balance the reality of a very sad situation.