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Have you ever heard anyone ask if the sun is green?Someone asking a question is pretty piss poor "evidence".
"Is the sun green?" = evidence the sun is green... f**k off![]()
Have you ever heard anyone ask if the sun is green?Someone asking a question is pretty piss poor "evidence".
"Is the sun green?" = evidence the sun is green... f**k off![]()
It is evidence. Not great evidence but evidence still. That no one ever asks if the sun is green is fairly good evidence that it's not.No - that's kind of the point.
The #poupoulogic re a question being "evidence" for the source of the quote is flawed.
You haven't grasped the difference between your question and his. People were asking if someone was the author because that's a common belief. And collective knowledge is a valuable tool. No one is asking if the sun is green.Wow, everyone's still drinking the kool-aid around here...
Come on, a question about whether something is the case is not evidence that things is the case.
The key word there is merkins, plural. So several people believe he is or could be the source. Not one person asking if the sun is green is evidence that it's not.His post said "The fact merkins are asking if Dostoevsky said it is evidence that he did."
At best that's a very poorly worded assertion, the logic of which falls apart on inspection.
At worst it's complete #poupounonsense.
Yes, two people asking that would be some evidence that it might be. Not great but something. But you don't even have one person asking if the sun is green.Ah, so two people asking whether the sun is green makes the evidence that it must be.
Yep, that plural in Poupou's nonsense post sure makes all the difference... but his logic in that sentence is still demonstrably flawed.
Who ever asked if the sun was green?Someone asking a question is pretty piss poor "evidence".
"Is the sun green?" = evidence the sun is green... f**k off![]()
It's completely beside the point. A hypothetical question isn't the same as a genuine question. People are claiming Dostoevsky said something about snowflake culture, which is why people are trying to fact check it. If people were claiming the sun was green, there would probably be fact checkers there as well. But they're not.No - that's kind of the point.
The #poupoulogic re a question being "evidence" for the source of the quote is flawed.
No but multiple people making the claim is evidence in support of it. Even one person making the claim is evidence, albeit very flimsy. But also, claims about current events are easy to verify. Claims about historical events are not, even if they only happened five minutes ago.Ah, so two people asking whether the sun is green makes the evidence that it must be
I thought one of them was semen?Just meat, salt and water. Something like that.
Sounds like bothsidesism.
I think you don’t know what “virtue signalling” is supposed to mean.Well said. Who gives a f**k who said it first? Virtue signalling has become an. aggressive art form for the left.
And why does it matter? And I absolutely know what virtue signalling means. Piers Morgan explained it to me.I think you don’t know what “virtue signalling” is supposed to mean.
It’s supposed to be a slur against people to express social justice, fairness and equality by implying inconsistencies and hypocrisy via ad hominen.
All I did was post a fact checking of the origins of the quote. It wasn’t the Russian dude, it was an anonymous conservative butthurt.