3 ms·
Okay but did you know there's a man in prison in Arizona named Jose, who's in for heroin smuggling? Heroin smuggling is bad, and I've imagined that someone pai
by notavalleyman 3y ago
Okay but did you know there's a man in prison in Arizona named Jose, who's in for heroin smuggling?
Heroin smuggling is bad, and I've imagined that someone paid for the OP article to have this headline. Putting the same logic together which you employed - it must have been Jose who forced rand to publish the study with such a provocative headline.
This conspiracy garbage is so tiring.
If this is new to you, read arizona court dockets. Trust me, Jose is guilty, the evidence was airtight, so he MUST have paid rand, according to your garbage conspiracy logic
- cess11 3y agoWhat do you mean, "conspiracy garbage"? McCoy was a respected academic and scholar. Have you read his books about this?
- notavalleyman 3y ago> What do you mean, "conspiracy garbage" "I've read about the US government doing bad things in the past, and so, I'm allowed to say that any article with a headline which I find provocative, is paid government propaganda" That's a garbage line of reasoning and I don't care for it. Did the "academic and scholar" you cited, write anything at all, to back up the claim that the op link is paid propaganda by the government? It's conspiracy garbage to cite "huh did you know a highly respected academic says that Jose in Arizona smuggled heroin? Because I read this scholar's work, which means I'm now qualified to read a RAND study headline and conclude that it's worded so provocatively that it must be government propaganda"
- cess11 3y agoRight, but I didn't make that argument.
- notavalleyman 3y agoYes, that's exactly what you did. You cited that the us government did heroin or whatever, to back up the argument that the headline to the op post is so provocative that it must be government propaganda. That's a garbage line of logic.