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Yes, but when you have "questions" about something's authenticity, it means you are the one asking for proof. If you claim that it's a phony, however, the burde
by tamarindo 16y ago
Yes, but when you have "questions" about something's authenticity, it means you are the one asking for proof. If you claim that it's a phony, however, the burden is on you to show why you think it is so.
- tkeller 16y agoThe question of who has the burden of proof does not turn on whether Facebook says it has questions or whether it says flat out that it's a phony.