WFFaithful
Well-known member
Has he tweeted about Montreal yet?
No. Priorities.
This man is my president!
And he has to fit his TV time in
Has he tweeted about Montreal yet?
This man is my president!
He asked the SCOTUS nominee runner-up to drive toward Washington to give the illusion that he was in the running even though the true pick had been leaked days earlier.
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/201...ckage-for-trump-to-create-700000-us-jobs.htmlPrime Minister Shinzo Abe and President Trump are expected to meet on Feb. 10. Major Japanese newspapers cited a draft of the proposal that calls for cooperation on building high-speed trains in the U.S. northeast, Texas and California.
So you feel like there is voter fraud. Sure.
Ready to take back your use of a debunked article as evidence yet?
You really shouldn't be allowed to teach anyone anything.
So, the good professor wants his own extrapolation based on his own previous study to be used and interpreted only in the way that he claims to want, namely that voting fraud by non-citizens during the 2016 election were not as extensive as Donald Trump claimed it was. Fine, as far as it goes. He's certainly entitled to his interpretation. On the other hand, his study also supports my belief that there is far more extensive voter fraud then our left-libs would care to admit. One might also argue that his study was flawed and cannot be used to support or dismiss the idea of voting fraud by illegal aliens. If that is the case, then that would tend to support my assertion that accurate assessments of the extent of voter fraud are not particularly easy. Take your pick.
In general, academic debates often occur over how to interpret data, or what the data means. The insistence that data can only mean one thing, be used in a certain way, and be interpreted in one way is just more left-liberal totalitarian rubbish, more nonsensical claims that the left-liberals have a monopoly on the truth, only their shills need to be consulted, and only their interpretation has any validity.
So, the good professor wants his own extrapolation based on his own previous study to be used and interpreted only in the way that he claims to want, namely that voting fraud by non-citizens during the 2016 election were not as extensive as Donald Trump claimed it was. Fine, as far as it goes. He's certainly entitled to his interpretation. On the other hand, his study also supports my belief that there is far more extensive voter fraud then our left-libs would care to admit. One might also argue that his study was flawed and cannot be used to support or dismiss the idea of voting fraud by illegal aliens. If that is the case, then that would tend to support my assertion that accurate assessments of the extent of voter fraud are not particularly easy. Take your pick.
In general, academic debates often occur over how to interpret data, or what the data means. The insistence that data can only mean one thing, be used in a certain way, and be interpreted in one way is just more left-liberal totalitarian rubbish, more nonsensical claims that the left-liberals have a monopoly on the truth, only their shills need to be consulted, and only their interpretation has any validity.
I call your wife every week, so what?
Gotta love checks and balances, especially when Trump and his shills don't.
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