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Not entirely, it's more of the "that word 'proof'/'proves' doesn't mean what you think it means" argument. My point is entirely aimed at the linguistic use of
by rnovak 11y ago
Not entirely, it's more of the "that word 'proof'/'proves' doesn't mean what you think it means" argument.
My point is entirely aimed at the linguistic use of "proves" than anything else.
- nitrogen 11y agoAs always, the burden of proof lies with the party making the existence or effectiveness claim. It is on the surveillance proponents to prove their effectiveness.
- rnovak 11y agoI don't have a burden of proof because I have nothing to prove, I'm not making a claim one way or another. The person I was commenting to, however, IS making a claim. Maybe your burden of proof applies to him?