Okay so tell us exactly what the difference was between where you really where and what you were doing when you heard about 9/11, and the distorted version you believe you've been telling people recently.
You have trumpeted your reading comprehension, but it seems to fail you quite frequently. It is a bit silly to ask someone to point out exactly where an error is wrong when all they know is that it might be. Plus, I said I would not be surprised to find that I was wrong, and I distinguished between the framework and the details; the same thing we are saying about your circumstance.
batvette said:
No vague BS about "I could be wrong".
That's vague? Admitting that I might be wrong when all the research indicates I might be wrong is vague? You are mistaken.
batvette said:
Were you at work, sitting at your desk?
At work, not at my desk. The being at work part is verifiable. The "not at my desk" part is not and could be wrong.
batvette said:
This is not difficult. It was a work day, we know what time it happened, there would be a specific place you would normally be at that time. If something unusual pre-empted this routine you'd know it.
You would most certainly know it at the time. Accurately recalling details later is what is under discussion. I suspect you are quite capable of understanding the distinction, even if you don't want to admit it.
batvette said:
Face it, the argument is stupid.
No. The argument is detrimental to your conclusion. Further, the argument is backed up by actual science whereas your conclusion is backed up only by your insistence on your own infallibility.
batvette said:
I know EXACTLY where I was and what I was doing
We can grant that and still not change the fact that there is far more reason to think that (a) your memory is mistaken in the details AND / OR (b) your analysis is incorrect regardless.
batvette said:
and it's NEVER had reason to change.
A reason to change is not required; change happens anyway. Despite that, exactly how would you expect someone to know that their memory changes when the sciences shows that it changes without them knowing?
batvette said:
But then I don't make up or embellish stories to be dramatic.
Of course not. Besides infallibility you possess a character of extremely noble integrity.
batvette said:
That's not a character trait of people with ADHD, and that's not how my memory works.
For someone who not only was completely unaware of the science about malleable memories and who has only skimmed (with continued errors in comprehension) the links provided, you seem to know quite a bit about who is excluded from the research. Or should I say you seem to assume quite a bit...
batvette said:
If I tell someone a story I don't tell that same person that same story three more times in as many months. A lot of people do that. You obviously have no clue how an ADHD mind functions.
But you know that it makes you immune to fallible memory because....... well, because you just know, apparently.
batvette said:
We walk around with a series of memory gaps in our mundane activities of the day. The most common is having something in your hand and setting it down and not remembering where that was one minute later.
So you suffer from the same problems as people without ADHD. Got it.
batvette said:
An important event, a traumatic accident, things like that, once it's locked in long term storage it doesn't degrade ever.
So ADHD = infallible. That seems to crop up a lot, though the evidence for it never crops up at all.
batvette said:
Taken with the fact I verified this event with this woman both that night and several weeks later
So despite what you just claimed, you did talk about the event more than once. Interesting how memory works, even within one post.
batvette said:
so if there was any discrepancy she'd have pointed it out,
That statement assumes very many things, all of which seemed to have escaped your infallible comprehension and infallible memory.
batvette said:
Yes. Yes it is.