usmbguest5318
Gold Member
Pretty straightforward question...Answer by voting in the poll or by offering your own explication.
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It's like screwing wit sumtum...Uncle Ferd wantin' to know...
... what's paltering?
Until they have nothing but fallacy.Pretty straightforward question...Answer by voting in the poll or by offering your own explication.
What if the person "comes out of the gate" uttering fallacious lines of argumentation?Until they have nothing but fallacy.Pretty straightforward question...Answer by voting in the poll or by offering your own explication.
I definitely have no people in my life whom I distrust to the point that I cannot accord them the benefit of the doubt. As for people of whom I know of, rather than knowing personally, well, there're more untrustworthy folks than I can shake a stick at.I trust people to be honest and truthful until they show a pattern of lying and/or deceptive actions. Fortunately I can count on one hand the people who earned complete distrust.
I agree with you. I tend to use Einstein's axiom as my bar for assessing the situational relevance and context of a person's remarks.It depends on the person how well I know them and their past if a person has a proven history of acting a certain way I'm less likely to give them the benefit of the doubt if they don't I'm more likely to there is no set pattern ever situation will be different.
I like to think I'm a good judge of character. Most times people just don't have all of the facts or possess a full knowledge of history. And I'm no better in that regard. There is always something to learn.
But there are people who take advantage of the ignorance of his or her peers. These are the people who purposfully mislead others. Fortunately, these are also the people who are easiest to spot. They're overly prideful.