??? Uhrm, both, because those two statements aren't mutually exclusive in the slightest.Which is it?
??? Uhrm, both, because those two statements aren't mutually exclusive in the slightest.Which is it?
You can talk about all those things at the same time, but it makes your responses to me totally irrelevant to my overall point: why was Trump's statement tied to the word bleach? When you were claiming the article was about drinking bleach because people were, that's an attempt at an explanation for why bleach. That argument didn't hold up because the article never acknowledges increased rates of poisoning with bleach. Now you say it's about general disinfectant misuse, but that doesn't explain why the article is "Why It's Important Not to Drink Bleach".??? Uhrm, both, because those two statements aren't mutually exclusive in the slightest.
So if I got this straight: your point of contention is that Trump didn't say bleach, he said disinfectants, meaning the article was dishonest in using his statement as a launching off point in talking about bleach poisonings in general as if that was what he suggested?You can talk about all those things at the same time, but it makes your responses to me totally irrelevant to my overall point: why was Trump's statement tied to the word bleach? When you were claiming the article was about drinking bleach because people were, that's an attempt at an explanation for why bleach. That argument didn't hold up because the article never acknowledges increased rates of poisoning with bleach. Now you say it's about general disinfectant misuse, but that doesn't explain why the article is "Why It's Important Not to Drink Bleach".
This is such a muddled mess of an argument.You can talk about all those things at the same time, but it makes your responses to me totally irrelevant to my overall point: why was Trump's statement tied to the word bleach? When you were claiming the article was about drinking bleach because people were, that's an attempt at an explanation for why bleach. That argument didn't hold up because the article never acknowledges increased rates of poisoning with bleach. Now you say it's about general disinfectant misuse, but that doesn't explain why the article is "Why It's Important Not to Drink Bleach".
2 distinctions: Trump didn't say bleach, he said disinfectants. Trump also didn't recommend it, he asked a stupid question. The news reported as Trump "suggesting" the treatment, which allows for an interpretation that he recommended it, as well as focusing specifically on bleach. They did both these things to make their stories pop: a headline about Trump telling people to do something dangerous is a lot more attention grabbing than one about Trump asking doctors a stupid question, and "bleach" evokes stronger feelings than a sterile word like "disinfectant". "Trump Questions Doctors About Disinfectant-based Treatments" just would not get the same traction as "Why It's Important Not to Drink Bleach" with a bottle of bleach and Trump's face on it. They were selling the story. I don't think it's some wild conspiracy theory that newspapers embellish the news to draw people in.So if I got this straight: your point of contention is that Trump didn't say bleach, he said disinfectants, meaning the article was dishonest in using his statement as a launching off point in talking about bleach poisonings in general as if that was what he suggested?
This is not a defense. This is something you should condemn.2. The article title doesn't 100% reflect the content and subject. Big whoop, that's common practice.
There's nothing really wrong with it. Any reasonable reader knows the headline doesn't contain all the information of the article; it's obvious from a cursory thought.This is not a defense. This is something you should condemn.
Because he did suggest it. What he said constitutes a suggestion. You are objecting to the use of accurate descriptions for what he did, because he looks bad.The news reported as Trump "suggesting" the treatment, which allows for an interpretation that he recommended it [...]
That's odd, because thus far you've been insisting its a malicious lie rather than just journalistic sales tactics, and you've also been insinuating that the broad media sphere is in on it, rather than just the very few outlets you've actually identified. Your approach thus far has very much been to evoke a political conspiracy angle.They were selling the story. I don't think it's some wild conspiracy theory that newspapers embellish the news to draw people in.
Yes, I believe it is ridiculous to describe something as a "lie" if its accurate and true, based on the hypothetical possibility that others might misread it and get the wrong impression.Agema and Silvanus take issue with me characterizing them as liars.
But but God's instrument doesn't have to be perfect, as long as he fulfills his destiny of establishing a righteous theocratic dictatorship he can be redeemed.Those constantly worshiping and seeing (making whatever dick sucking excuses) Trump as their God-King, isn't making God, Jesus, the angels, or the Sparda, any happier. You're making yourselves look super embarrassing and pathetic.
It's not that odd, since you make no attempt to understand what I'm saying.That's odd, because thus far you've been insisting its a malicious lie rather than just journalistic sales tactics, and you've also been insinuating that the broad media sphere is in on it, rather than just the very few outlets you've actually identified. Your approach thus far has very much been to evoke a political conspiracy angle.
Except I've not been "deceived"; I knew what Trump said, and I've accurately described it.It's not that odd, since you make no attempt to understand what I'm saying.
It is both a sales tactic and a sinister lie: they lie to you about Trump because it is what you want to hear, it's what excites you to read further. You've been deceived and manipulated, and now you're going to bat for the people who did it.
First of all, the research is made by scientists, and scientists are biased. Most of them even studied in universities, where they get their head filled with communist propaganda such as climate change, historical slavery and evolution theory. They cannot be trusted.Due to atrocious wait times, scientists were able to find a way to actually do an ethical, randomized control HRT experiment
And what to do you know: fender affirming care significantly improves quality of life over a placebo
Yes, but that life due to not killing themselves would be a "sinful abomination". Anti-trans propaganda was never about saving lives, it's about the very simple mindset of 'you make me feel oogie, so you should disappear'.Due to atrocious wait times, scientists were able to find a way to actually do an ethical, randomized control HRT experiment
And what to do you know: fender affirming care significantly improves quality of life over a placebo
Not only has Tstorm claimed that a few media outlets listing dangerous cures, including Trump's nonsense, as solely all about Trump... he said exactly the same thinf for four or five pages nowSo if I got this straight: your point of contention is that Trump didn't say bleach, he said disinfectants, meaning the article was dishonest in using his statement as a launching off point in talking about bleach poisonings in general as if that was what he suggested?
That's assuming good faith. Though, tbh, not sure which would be worse.And they still haven't realised that they are doing the exact thing that they claim media outlets are doing to Trump.
He (so clearly "he") has been doing what he accuses the others of, for ages, on this forum. Like hammering his dehumanizing implications for gay and trans people, and avoiding/deflecting when called out about it. Again, standard modern extreme-right playbook : fire away, let others fill the blanks and vaguely deny ("i didn't explicitly say it"). That's what he pretends to see in these bleach articles, because that's how he operates. And :And they still haven't realised that they are doing the exact thing that they claim media outlets are doing to Trump.
Yeah, there's people who I think are totally, constantly wrong about politic issues, but they still discuss what their favourite movies are or post funny pictures without their politics getting in the way too much.Worth mentionning again, it's his only contributions here, the only function of his account. For all intents and purposes, he could be working full time in a troll farm. And of course, when this very specific, narrow, usage of the forum gets highlighted by an absurdist insistance on hair-splitting in favor of Trump, the deflection/projection comes back : "what, are you obsessed with trump or sumthin lol". Again : accuse others of what you're doing.
As far as I'm concerned, he's not even a forumer here. If there's a "community" (and I'm not even too fond of the idea of internet communities myself), he's not a member, he has nothing to share. He's just a political spammer. The equivalent of a commercial call center ringing your phone all day long to sell an insurance : his pretense of "discussing" (honestly, rationally) is the equivalent of their "how do you do". There is zero honest intent there.
The people who waste their time dialoguing with him are simply scammed.