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Because it reinforces his own assumptions and prejudices. It's a way of justifying a thought that is easily disproven. By portraying someone who doesn't think
by reaperducer 4y ago
Because it reinforces his own assumptions and prejudices. It's a way of justifying a thought that is easily disproven.
By portraying someone who doesn't think the way you do as a bad person (in this case, a liar), this person elevates themselves, in their own mind.
It's pretty much seventh-grade logic.
- mattkrause 4y agoA (good) public library may also scratch a lot of the same itches: you can browse the stacks, they sometimes have events and "staff picks", etc.