On May 24, 11:03*am, Mxsmanic <mxsma...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Dudley Hanks writes:
> > You're confusing querying to find supporting details for a debate with
> > conducting an experiment to investigate a hypothesis ...
>
> No, I'm pointing out the blatant bias that you use to hunt for "evidence"that
> supports only your pre-existing opinion.
But that isn;t true, if yuo really are lookinh for evidence you
shouldn;t be
rejecting anything becaise the so called bias may poin tot rhe facts.
if you want info on the holocaust don;t you dare suggest Jewish
writers are biased so you
shoulnd;t look at their evidence. You should look at all evidence
biased evidence is usually easier to find
but it doesn;t make it wrong or not evidence.
>
> > You haven't produced any evidence to the contrary, which would result in a
> > win for me in any debating forum I'm aware of...
>
> It's not a contest, it's an illustration. I'm illustrating that you've adopted
> your opinion from others, rather than developed one of your own.
Most peolpe do that.
> It's easier
> to let other people think for you, until a situation arises in which you must
> think for yourself.
Yes you seem to be proving that very point.
You;re the one stating what evidence should be loked at and what
shouldn't
don't forget that evidence is nearly always provided by someone else.
> > From a strictly legal point of view, you are no doubt correct.
>
> From a rational point of view, I'm correct as well.
>
> > But, from a PR perspective, the handling of the situation clearly
> > demonstrates poor judgement on the part of Kodak; *hence, there is
> > "no wonder Kodak went broke."
>
> The PR incident came and went so quickly that no handling was necessary.
>
> > You haven't taken many courses in writing, / debating have you?
>
> I'm naturally good at both.
Yes I can see you can be consoidered a master bater
> > The idea is to argue a point, not present every detail of every study ever
> > conducted.
>
> When will you begin?