annabenedetti
like marbles on glass
I killed it, didn't I? :doh:
You said that. lain: Let the reader decide. each:"You're wrong on the necessity of ellipses..."
:Shimei: Do you decide rules of grammer? Eccl 10:2 :Commie:"[R]eaders don't decide grammar."
I told you why it is unethical (Eph 4:14). each:[Misquoting me] "I told you why I did it and that it was intentional."
"They never open their mouths without subtracting from the sum of human knowledge." ~ Thomas Brackett Reed"I was attempting to educate you on spotting the difference between failing to reproduce every jot and tittle of a thing and altering the meaning..."
I provide the reader proof that you misquoted me (example 1,2,3). each:[Misquoting me example 1 and 2] "...[T]hose links aren't to other people. They're to your posts and my responses to them..."
I don't dispute it. :hammer:[I don't dispute the fact that I have been banned.] "...[Y]ou can't dispute it."
My favorite part was her insistence that not only am I misquoting but that I do that regularly to others, followed by a couple of links to her own posts. lain: The old safety in numbers, me, myself and I approach?
She doesn't appear to understand that so long as I don't alter what she's saying, as I did in the intentional misquote, I can leave off anything I want. So she could say, "The French people have, historically, poor personal hygiene, a fact attested to by every surrounding culture, especially those down wind." Hogswallows History of Europe, C&Howe Pub. 1999.
And I could simply reproduce: "The French people have, historically, poor personal hygiene..." without there being a misquote of any sort. Or, I could reproduce: "The French people have, historically, poor personal hygiene, a fact attested to by every surrounding culture, especially those down wind." And omit either the end citation or any subsequent foot note without altering the text or meaning or in any way be substantively accused of misquoting.
I think the technical term you're looking for is: daft. lain: She doesn't hold herself to the same standards of proof. Well, more hypocrite then...or perhaps daftocrite might suffice. :think:
Smells like carrots.
lain:
Bet he had a frosty expression. :think:
I killed it, didn't I? :doh:
You said that. lain: Let the reader decide. each:
:Shimei: Do you decide rules of grammer? Eccl 10:2 :Commie:
You believe that ellipses (...) and/or brackets ( [ ] ) are not required when editing another's quote. I believe they are required. Let the reader decide. See: summary
I told you why it is unethical (Eph 4:14). each:
"They never open their mouths without subtracting from the sum of human knowledge." ~ Thomas Brackett Reed
I provide the reader proof that you misquoted me (example 1,2,3). each:
I don't dispute it. :hammer:
See:
:yawn: Poisoning the Well
What can I say? There was so little to work with! :chuckle:
(And when two posts are simultaneous, timing is everything.....)
Just a shame you didn't achieve it....
lain:
:crackup:
I'd rep you again if I could...
It wasn't for lack of trying. :chuckle:
Well, nobody can say you're not 'trying'....
Example 1,2,3. each:"My favorite part was her insistence that not only am I misquoting but that I do that regularly to others..."
These are facts. each:"The old safety in numbers, me, myself and I approach?..."
:yawn: Ad hominem."She doesn't appear to understand that so long as I don't alter what she's saying..."
:yawn: Strawman"I did in the intentional misquote, I can leave off anything I want..."
:yawn: Ad hominem[Referring to me] "I think the technical term you're looking for is: daft."
See:"She doesn't hold herself to the same standards of proof..."
Gloating isn't attractive without a full set of teeth. lain:
Nope. Nor apostrophe, nor subject, nor tense is in the hands of readers--only whether to conform or not to standard.You said that. lain: Let the reader decide. each:
No. They were in place long before I arrived to utilize them.:Shimei: Do you decide rules of grammer?
I never said that. I noted that in formal writing ellipses have the primary use of noting the omission of text. Informally they can be used more broadly.You believe that ellipses (...) and/or brackets ( [ ] ) are not required when editing another's quote.
You can believe that ham is a vegetable, but you can't prove that either and the reader, again, doesn't decide it.I believe they are required.
No, I don't believe you did more than declare it. What did I miss? Else, satire isn't unethical and I'm not responsible for whatever willful or natural encumbrance left you unable to distinguish it.I told you why it is unethical. each:
No, you didn't, because you still don't hold a definition that can be supported by authority.I provide the reader proof that you misquoted me
You can't. But you try as hard as you might to mitigate and explain into weightlessness the weight of your transgressions. So that's a form of substantive dispute, even as you admit what you must.I don't dispute it. :hammer: