RecoveringYuppy
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Nov 29, 2006
- Messages
- 14,185
I've cited two sources to back it up. You've supplied none.And you've failed, quite horribly, at disputing even that.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pathological_liar
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/lie?s=t (see def 3)
I don't care. As I've explained more than once I cited the article to give the fairest possible treatment of your claim. It refutes the claim you made.No, and you still seem to be having a fair bit of difficulty comprehending what the wikipedia article on pathological lying that you referenced actually describes.
You can't seriously believe my original sentence that included the word pathological was meant to be a clinical diagnosis can you? I cited it for the one point of yours I was trying to confirm.
You can hold me to that full definition when I become stupd enough to try to clinically diagnose someone.
Likely so, for the first two. For the third, "was" would be more appropriate, much as they seemed to be reasonably truthful there with the admissions like ID being on par with astrology by Behe. The attempted funding of the books dodge didn't look like it came from a person who's generally considered a creationist leader, at last check, I think, incidentally. "Walt Brown" or, if convention is followed, "at Walt Brown," is an odd addition, though, given that that's a specific politician and thus significantly categorically different than the others. Frankly, a politician being a liar isn't exactly breaking stereotype, regardless.
Walt Brown the creationist. And I didn't say everyone at the Dover trial. I was referring to the issue I mentioned earlier ("the funding of the books dodge").
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walt_Brown_(creationist)