3 ms·
Depending on the evidence I had, I probably would sue. The plural of anecdote is data. The important question is: "Data about what?". Sometimes it's data abou
by madez 12y ago
Depending on the evidence I had, I probably would sue.
The plural of anecdote is data. The important question is: "Data about what?".
Sometimes it's data about human psychology, sometimes it points to facts.
One complaint without evidence can be overlooked by every judge, but how about two independent? How about five? How about ten?
Even if you have nothing but eyewitness testimony, there is much value in filing an official complaint.
- Intermernet 12y agoTechnically a bunch of anecdotes is data, but is it good enough for a court? Eventually you'll need some actual proof. > Even if you have nothing but eyewitness testimony, there is much value in filing an official complaint. Some would prefer to do this anonymously, but then it tends to carry less credence in court. Attaching your name to an official complaint such as this could be seen as risky, depending on your trust in your local government. Your stance is 100% correct from a moral standpoint, but may not pass many people's risk vs. reward filters. I'd love to be proven wrong.