4 ms·
Excuse me, but she's writing about her personal experience - what evidence would you expect her to provide? If you hear someone shout the n word in an office an
by slivym 8y ago
Excuse me, but she's writing about her personal experience - what evidence would you expect her to provide? If you hear someone shout the n word in an office and later tell me about it, should I disbelieve you? How about if you tell me, and a number of other people also tell me? Do I say no- you need to provide evidence. Even when no one has actually denied it happened? What about if a reporter who fact checks their stories tells me? Do I still disbelieve it?
There is literally nothing anyone can say to persuade you.
- mscasts 8y ago> what evidence would you expect her to provide? 1. Witnesses that confirms her accusations 2. Chats / emails / memos / pictures etc 3. If possible, maybe audio recording would be in order here? Why is it bad to ask about evidence? If someone told me aliens landed on earth I would not believe that person but suddently because she is a woman in tech, everything she say has to be the truth and nothing else is plausible? > There is literally nothing anyone can say to persuade you. What? This is exactly the opposite of what the author of the first comment is writing. He or she is asking for evidence in order to be able to believe it. P.S. Because no one denies that aliens have landed on earth doesn't mean it has happened.