Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 17: Line 17:     
::: Murray, your cite is meaningless and you seem to be playing the "you haven't proven it yet" game again.  Pull up some meaningful illiteracy data and we can both take a look, and I doubt either of us will be surprised by its implications for party support.  A scan of the internet reveals independent observations that illiterate voters tend to vote Democratic.  Indeed, no one seems to seriously doubt it.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 23:22, 12 May 2008 (EDT)
 
::: Murray, your cite is meaningless and you seem to be playing the "you haven't proven it yet" game again.  Pull up some meaningful illiteracy data and we can both take a look, and I doubt either of us will be surprised by its implications for party support.  A scan of the internet reveals independent observations that illiterate voters tend to vote Democratic.  Indeed, no one seems to seriously doubt it.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 23:22, 12 May 2008 (EDT)
 +
 +
Hi Andy.  Why is my cite meaningless?  It shows that cities with higher literacy ratings were more likely to vote Democratic in 2004.  I've never heard of the "you haven't proven it yet game" but yes, I do dislike when people claim a fact for ideological reasons and fail to support it, particularly when they do it publicly.  In other words, if the original claim had been backed up by anything at all, then no problem.  [[User:Murray|Murray]] 19:46, 13 May 2008 (EDT)
    
:::::So you're (again) suggesting that '''"a scan of the internet reveals independent observations that....no one seems to seriously doubt it"'''.  You're really, seriously, considering that this statement reflects adequate research for your theory?  You're a lawyer, I believe?  I'm just asking, because, you know, you can find web pages on "the internet" that claim that George Bush and Dick Cheney planned the attack on the WTC on 9/11.  It's not a reliable source, "the internet".  What would a judge think if you showed up in court and presented your case that "the defendant is guilty because a bunch of people on the internet said so"?  Is that acceptable evidence?    What are your sources for your theory?  [[User:GaryK|GaryK]] 14:32, 13 May 2008 (EDT)
 
:::::So you're (again) suggesting that '''"a scan of the internet reveals independent observations that....no one seems to seriously doubt it"'''.  You're really, seriously, considering that this statement reflects adequate research for your theory?  You're a lawyer, I believe?  I'm just asking, because, you know, you can find web pages on "the internet" that claim that George Bush and Dick Cheney planned the attack on the WTC on 9/11.  It's not a reliable source, "the internet".  What would a judge think if you showed up in court and presented your case that "the defendant is guilty because a bunch of people on the internet said so"?  Is that acceptable evidence?    What are your sources for your theory?  [[User:GaryK|GaryK]] 14:32, 13 May 2008 (EDT)
953

edits

Navigation menu