4 ms·
It's not a conclusion, it's an ad hominem attack.
by lallysingh 6y ago
It's not a conclusion, it's an ad hominem attack.
- ewzimm 6y agoSorry to make it seem like it, but I thought it was a perfect example of the trend being examined in the story. There are more important things in life than reading every statistical analysis of social media trends, and some people find things more meaningful than looking deeply into political news. Active involvement is more important than reading a lot of punditry. It’s healthy that not everyone is interested in reading everything they come across. Sometimes, this can lead to wrong conclusions or being uninformed on trivia, but nobody has time for perfect knowledge.