4 ms·
"Doubt it" is pretty much a clear invitation to present arguments. Present an argue against what? “Is not!” doesn’t give a lot to work with. “Doubt it” does a
by mikestew 8y ago
"Doubt it" is pretty much a clear invitation to present arguments.
Present an argue against what? “Is not!” doesn’t give a lot to work with. “Doubt it” does a fine job of presenting one’s biases, but it is most certainly not an invitation to stimulating discussion, quite the opposite.
- freshm087 8y agoTo sum it up. Starting point: A produces more good then B. Me: A can produce more good than B, but not necessary more per dollar spent, and I think it's not the case. --Here was a place to to try to prove it's more per dollar spent-- You: You are biased! Me: You are invited to present arguments. You: You are biased!