Bliss
Well-Known Member
Hi Madeliene,Sure, it's very fair to hear from the source. So when they interviewed Putin and asked him: " Did you/your country meddle in the American election he said "No, of course not, you are giving us too much credit." Putin said it, you heard it from the horses mouth. That means you believe him and it must be true, right? When they asked him Mr Putin, was Russian military involved with separatists in Eastern Ukraine that let to the annexation of that part of the country by Russia he said " No, of course not, we were never there, it was only the Ukrainians who decided to join us because Russia is such a great country." Well he said it, so you believe him, right?
It has absolutely nothing to do with whether l believe what they said, or not.
The question stands - DID they say it?
In your Putin examples, the answer is clearly...yes.
So...we can agree, it's not about one's feelings, opinions, beliefs or anything else emotional or subjective...DID THEY ACTUALLY SAY IT?
Furthermore, if you're going to cite that someone actually said something, then put your name behind it and your accused can then face you.
To put it in context, would you, Madeleine, like for annonymous people to say you said things, but provide no proof?
Or how about if they merely thought you were going to do something, so they just said you would have done it or wanted to do it, anyway. You know, make up stuff about you.
Think about it.
Also, if you think there has been no fallout from this mere "opinion" of President Trump, CBS News just reported in an update that "Mueller is being encouraged to use this new information toward a possible impeachment since it shows that Trump was attempting to remove Mueller from investigating.him."
And this is exactly why the NYT and every subsequent news outlet parroting them is worthy of having their integrity questioned.