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Talk:Essay:Why Liberals Delight in Deceit (view source)
Revision as of 21:28, April 5, 2009
, 21:28, April 5, 2009no edit summary
: It's not conjecture, but is an observable fact, just as observable as an increase in crime late at night, or health issues caused by addiction, or success due to working hard. These are unmistakable correlations and it is foolish to deny them. Examples of liberal deceit outnumber examples of conservative deceit by perhaps 10:1. It's probably a higher correlation than alcohol causing liver disease, which is itself an unmistakable correlation.--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 14:47, 5 April 2009 (EDT)
: It's not conjecture, but is an observable fact, just as observable as an increase in crime late at night, or health issues caused by addiction, or success due to working hard. These are unmistakable correlations and it is foolish to deny them. Examples of liberal deceit outnumber examples of conservative deceit by perhaps 10:1. It's probably a higher correlation than alcohol causing liver disease, which is itself an unmistakable correlation.--[[User:Aschlafly|Andy Schlafly]] 14:47, 5 April 2009 (EDT)
:: You're right - the data behind late night crime is relatively simple to acquire - most large cities, counties or States would have police records and statistical analysis to back that up. Likewise, stressed workers do indeed shuffle off this mortal coil at a higher rate than those at peace (however they achieve that), and the medical records of States and antions have clearly shown that to be true - anyone would indeed be foolish to deny them. Finally, the link between alcohol and liver disease is also rock solid, as is smoking and lung (and other) cancers, and again medical records are clear on that front. I pretty much agree with you about everything, so I'd be very interested indeed to see your data on deceit - where did you get your data from? [[User:KBinbota|KBinbota]] 17:28, 5 April 2009 (EDT)