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In these examples, you seem to know whether these stances are right or wrong. How will I get a chance to figure that out too, unless both sides are presented?
by MockObject 6y ago
In these examples, you seem to know whether these stances are right or wrong.
How will I get a chance to figure that out too, unless both sides are presented? Surely, I'm not just supposed to trust you, right?
- jackdaniel 6y agoI've emphasized a few times, that examples are made up (for a purpose of explaining different scenarios). I haven't included any actual opinion to make it even more apparent. You should it read it like this: _given_ [ A is right and B is wrong ] this and that _may_ happen with emphasis put on the word "given". In real world are usually more than two actors and multiple mutually exclusive narratives; authors even when deliberately lying include some truth to make it more believable etc etc, my point of the previous post was that adding a new source with an agenda usually does increase the noise, but not _necessarily_ the signal.