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If I found out that someone had a KKK outfit and a noose hidden at their home, yes I would also expect an good explanation for why they had that. But if I foun
by gitfan86 4y ago
If I found out that someone had a KKK outfit and a noose hidden at their home, yes I would also expect an good explanation for why they had that.
But if I found out that a black person had a picture of a white person on his computer under the "C" drive, I wouldn't assume that he named the drive "C" for cracker, and wouldn't expect him to prove the "real reason" his drive was named "C"
- ceejayoz 4y ago> But if I found out that a black person had a picture of a white person on his computer under the "C" drive, I wouldn't assume that he named the drive "C" for cracker, and wouldn't expect him to prove the "real reason" his drive was named "C" Agreed! If, however, all the other drives were named "Photos" and "Recipes" and other descriptive terms, leaving only the C drive as a letter, that'd be interesting. Even more interesting if it's a bunch of photos of white people, and nothing much else on said C drive. If that same person had previously criticized civil rights issues, and was cagey about why they have the one oddly-named drive (https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/xl8bj2/comment/ipi24ct/ https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/xl8bj2/com...), and had a history of putting out racially-focused mods for a game, we might begin to get outright suspicious. This is what circumstantial evidence is all about; more than one data point leading to a reasonable conclusion. You seem to want to redefine it to a single data point, which giving it's been explained several times now, I have to assume (circumstantial again!) is playing dumb intentionally.
- gitfan86 4y agoWell I have to assume based on the evidence that you have presented here that you made your mind up on the guilt of this person first, then started looking for evidence to back up your case.