Set window back color, show msg, and OK button. Finally, remember that healthy skepticism, like the kind you've fine-tuned as a detective, will help you make better decisions about what's really going on. If something doesn't seem right, perhaps another round of sleuthing is in order.
Journalists do the same thing if something seems off kilter in their research.
Muckraking journalists, who didn't accept what they were hearing, have sometimes delved so far into a topic that they have turned up incredibly valuable information to society as a whole. A classic example is The Jungle , written by Upton Sinclair and based on his research into meat packinghouses and immigrant workers. The book was published in 1906 and its vivid account of the appalling conditions in meat packaging plants helped result in the passage of the 1906 Pure Food and Drug Act. So remember to play the detective, especially when it comes to big issues like global warming that have the potential to become clouded by belief, opinion, and agendas. Acting the sleuth and the critical thinker can be very rewarding because it will bring you a strong sense of accomplishment and confidence.