2 ms·
A good-faith reading of a statement like "voters are morons" almost always takes it as an approximation, sufficient to describe the bulk behavior, not an absolu
by andrewflnr 4y ago
A good-faith reading of a statement like "voters are morons" almost always takes it as an approximation, sufficient to describe the bulk behavior, not an absolute universal quantifier.
- lesuorac 4y agoOnly like 25% of the US votes so it's a decent chance the poster isn't a voter.
- readthenotes1 4y agoThat might be a good faith reading, but it's not the most plausible. The most plausible is that the writer means that most other voters but himself is a moron