SweatyYeti
Master Poster
- Joined
- Dec 1, 2006
- Messages
- 2,919
kitakaze wrote:
This accusation against me is a *cough* *cough* *fart* *fart* total joke.
As for post #2943......
In direct response to one of Correa's posts...I wrote this:
And Correa responded...in post #2943...
I agreed with Correa's point.....very plainly and directly.
I'll DIRECTLY address it again....
That is NOT "ignoring" a point, or a question.
As a bonus....I'll directly address the other 2 points in Correa's post:
I think it's simple common sense that the longer someone watches an animal walking along...the less likely it'll be that he/she will misidentify that animal.
But I could be wrong.
You're being pointed out as habitually ignoring questions/points/posts. .....one of the questions or points you've been ignoring...is... *cough* #2943 *cough*
This accusation against me is a *cough* *cough* *fart* *fart* total joke.
As for post #2943......
In direct response to one of Correa's posts...I wrote this:
I agree with you....that we can't know their motivations.
What I've been saying is simply that we don't need to know someone's true motivation behind filing a sighting report.
The report constitutes "evidence for Bigfoot's existence" if, after an investigation, there's no apparant motive such as money, need for attention, etc,....because there is then some reason to think they may indeed be telling the truth.
And Correa responded...in post #2943...
Well, actually....I did directly address that point.Well, I am sorry to say this, but you have not actually addressed my arguments directly.
1. You talked about witnesses being sincere. I said you can't really know if the witness is actually being sincere or not. I will be more condescendent and say most investigators and interviewers can not really probe a witness's sincerity. The best they can say is that he/she seemed sincere. You have not addressed this point.
I agreed with Correa's point.....very plainly and directly.
I'll DIRECTLY address it again....
I agree with you....that we can't know their motivations.
What I've been saying is simply that we don't need to know someone's true motivation behind filing a sighting report.
The report constitutes "evidence for Bigfoot's existence" if, after an investigation, there's no apparant motive such as money, need for attention, etc,....because there is then some reason to think they may indeed be telling the truth.
That is NOT "ignoring" a point, or a question.
As a bonus....I'll directly address the other 2 points in Correa's post:
I agree completely.2. The second point is that even if the witness is sincere, even if he/she really believes they experienced an encounter with a bigfoot, this does not automatically mean he/she saw a real Bigfoot. It just means the person believes his/hers experience was real. There are other options such as false memories, misidentifications, etc. You have not addressed this point.
I believe I did address that in one of my posts already.3. You said the report of a long bigfoot encounter is more reliable than one that is merely a fleeting glimpse of a hairy creature. I said not necessarily, given the reasons exposed at (1), among other reasons exposed along the bigfoot threads. You have not addressed this point.
I think it's simple common sense that the longer someone watches an animal walking along...the less likely it'll be that he/she will misidentify that animal.
But I could be wrong.

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