A lot of people who think they're saying "[actual fact]" are really just stating "[subjective opinion]" and call any criticism of their opinions "[incoherent rage]"
Actual fact: The democrats don’t control the weather and create hurricanes to destroy Florida.
Actual fact: abortion is a life saving medical procedure
Subjective anecdote: hurricanes are a life saving medical procedure.
Suggestive nematode:
How can you say them being suggestive if they haven't suggested anything. Bro cant even talk.
Yeah, bro talks. You just don't listen to him.
Also, he suggested watching Megamind again, which I accepted.
Isn't that it's reproductive organ?
This is funny because I read it as "Democrats don't control the weather and [they] create hurricanes to destroy Florida."
Media literacy strikes again. You could state what you stated and yet someone will still believe they create hurricanes without the ability to control weather.
You can control the weather to some degree and governments do, do it. Its just the word 'control' implies significant amount of control when in reality it is very minor.
Often these conspiracies are rooted in actual facts, just that facts get distorted insanely. Even if one person in the chain made a mistake, everyone else after them will also make the same mistake.
(Just an article on could seeding if anyone is interested )
It could be argued that the democrats enabling of capitalism drives climate change. Although not expressly for the purpose of destroying Florida
Although not expressly for the purpose of destroying Florida
Source?
[freedom of speech]
[incoherent rage]
[[Hyperlink blocked]]
Which is this?
There are more than three things
[Coment attempting to have an intelligent and witty take on the conflict dispite two typos from either lazyness or stupidity]
[permanent ban]
[Drunken rambling story agreeing with this comment because of an experience 20 years ago]
[Excited agreement 7 years later]
Anecdote isn't worthless, it just takes a lot of it to become credible.
Like, think of an anecdote like a single study - doesn't carry much weight, but may indicate that further investigation is called for. A shit ton of anecdotes all making a similar claim - now we've got peer review that may actually add up to something significant. It also may not, but the more it builds momentum without being debunked, the more likely it is to be actually getting at something real.
On the other hand, when someone claims something is impossible/something has never happened before/something happens every single time, but you have just 1 anecdote from a credible source that contradicts that claim, then that 1 anecdote is enough to know that they are wrong.
Example: some pundit states: our government has never executed an innocent man. You just need proof that they have executed a single innocent man to show that the pundit has no credibility on the subject and that it's thus not an impossibility that other executed men were also innocent.
Doesn't a "lot of anecdotal evidence" eventually become a sample set?
Not unless someone methodologically captures all the accounts through interviews and surveys and turns it into one.
A fact is not enough - your audience will form an opinion based on it. That prevents objectivity.
You need to select your facts (pro and contra a point of view). And in the process you express your opinion which is based on the mentioned facts. It's very hard to be objective and quite easy to do framing.
Welcome to the Internet!
Real life*
People on the internet will actually go out of their way to prove you wrong with factual evidence
I'd say it goes both ways. Some people are presenting anecdotal evidence and conjecture as fact, arguing against actual facts.
Personally I'm all about objective opinions.
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