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Had to Google that - I assume you're referring to "motivated reasoning"
I'm surprised I've never run across the concept before
As George W Bush once said "We judge others by their worst example, and ourselves by our best intention."
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Had to Google that - I assume you're referring to "motivated reasoning"
I'm surprised I've never run across the concept before
Then stop trying to suggest it did something you can't produce. And don't make, to be charitable, misleading statements on the point.The report wasn't disclosed
He did. And a few republicans voted for Obama's two picks. I think four on the first and six on the second. The rest didn't. What's your point, that you're amazed a democratEven a Democrat agreed and voted to confirm Kavanaugh.
What evidence could that be?If the FBI did find evidence that supported Ford's accusation then it is certain that would have been leaked by the Democrats.
That's not true either, but at least you're being consistent.I'm not surprised that you are not aware of these thing since you prove over and over that you can't recognize the obvious.
Always? Man. List three in this conversation. But the question I asked in that response contained the rebuttal, the inference that your question had no particular value.Do you always answer a question with a question?
The Senate. It's a thing that permeates every single thing in our society, Two votes per state no matter how big.Off the quote, but true enough.
Also unrelated, this election is peculiarly linked to the senate hearing. Trump was elected by fewer votes than were cast for his opponent and the senators voting the nomination out of committee represented fewer Americans than those voting against it.
Doesn't alter the outcome, of course.
If Trump bought Siberia from Putin I would not be surprised.Or a Russian lawyer...so there's that.
And I think it's a good idea, just noting that among the senators voting it to the floor, as with the presidency, the power rested with the minority of Americans.The Senate. It's a thing that permeates every single thing in our society, Two votes per state no matter how big.
:chuckle:If Trump bought Siberia from Putin I would not be surprised.
That's pretty good. I wonder who wrote it.As George W Bush once said "We judge others by their worst example, and ourselves by our best intention."
As George W Bush once said "We judge others by their worst example, and ourselves by our best intention."
If Trump bought Siberia from Putin I would not be surprised.
OKAnd I think it's a good idea,
"It's not a Bug it's a feature"just noting that among the senators voting it to the floor, as with the presidency, the power rested with the minority of Americans.
I'm not kidding, Trump wants to lease North Korea, it's a great location!:chuckle:
Maybe, just maybe, it was George W Bush.That's pretty good. I wonder who wrote it.
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Inarguably, but everything that is permissible isn't also good."It's not a Bug it's a feature"
I mean, mathematically speaking it's a possibility. But it was from a speech and reads like the work of a rhetorician. That said, you missed a bit of it.Maybe, just maybe, it was George W Bush.
But will he ever act like one more often than not? That's the question.And maybe Donald Trump will be President!
It's called Motivated Thinking.
There's "Can believe" and "Must believe".
Kavenaughs detractors will settle for Can Believe. As long as they Can Believe he did something that's good enough for them to say he's unfit. Whereas his supporters will not wane unless they are confronted with Must Believe evidence, like a stain on a dress.
I wrote that her testimony was credible.
It was consistent with the testimony of women who have been sexually assaulted. I found her demeanor and answers convincing. So did the guy she accused, at least so far as someone having traumatized her.Exactly what was credible about her testimony?
Pretty good restatement of the Fundamental Attribution Error.As George W Bush once said "We judge others by their worst example, and ourselves by our best intention."
It was consistent with the testimony of women who have been sexually assaulted.
I found her demeanor and answers convincing.
A little bit flowery for Gee Dub I would agree but I Can Believe he wrote it......I mean, mathematically speaking it's a possibility. But it was from a speech and reads like the work of a rhetorician. That said, you missed a bit of it.
Here's the entire passage.
"We have seen our discourse degraded by casual cruelty. At times, it can seem like the forces pulling us apart are stronger than the forces binding us together. Argument turns too easily into animosity. Disagreement escalates into dehumanization. Too often, we judge other groups by their worst examples while judging ourselves by our best intentions – forgetting the image of God we should see in each other."
Whoever wrote it, I'm happy for the sentiment and, at the very least, endorsement.
Trump is Seventy Two now? I wouldn't look for any big changes, Old Dogs and all.But will he ever act like one more often than not? That's the question.
Trump is Seventy Two now? I wouldn't look for any big changes, Old Dogs and all.
it occurs to me that the former is reliant on emotion, while the latter relies on logic and rationality
We can agree it expresses his sentiment, at any rate, and by "his sentiment" I mean after he was out of office. Like Clinton before him, he appears to be made of different stuff than was evidenced during his time in power.A little bit flowery for Gee Dub I would agree but I Can Believe he wrote it......
That's too bad, but you're likely right.Trump is Seventy Two now? I wouldn't look for any big changes, Old Dogs and all.
like it or not, everything he does sets the new standard for "presidential"