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> When it looks like an honest mistake, why call it a lie instead of an honest mistake? I linked you to evidence that shows he lied. In the first video he said
by choward 5y ago
> When it looks like an honest mistake, why call it a lie instead of an honest mistake?
I linked you to evidence that shows he lied. In the first video he said masks don't work. It clearly wasn't an "honest mistake".
> I highly doubt you would've been a better NIH director
Nice strawman. I never said I would be, but I know one thing for sure: I wouldn't deliberately lie to the American public about something so important.
> But don't cut into his character without evidence
There is plenty of evidence that he's a liar. I don't know what else you need.
> Not only does it take a lot of audacity to suggest you would've foreseen things better
Yet another strawman. I never said that. Are you replying to the right comment?
> hurling unfounded accusations like that at everyone whose judgment you don't like is just infuriating, insulting, and unproductive
The accusation that Fauci deliberately lied? It's pretty founded if you ask me. It's infuriating, insulting, and unproductive to protect someone so obsessively and thinking he can do no wrong.
- dataflow 5y ago> I linked you to evidence that shows he lied. No, you most definitely did not. You ignored most of the video and started quoting him mid-sentence. As I already explained to you. You've shown zero evidence that his genuine belief was anything different than he communicated in that interview. At best, all you've showed is that he gave poor advice, and even that itself is highly questionable given how you still can't be bothered to even quote him properly and depict the interview accurately. It's not exactly hard to make someone look like a monster when you cut their quotes in half and ignore all the surrounding context. This conversation clearly isn't going anywhere so I'm not going to continue responding.