On Tuesday, 24 May 2022 at 09:40:19 UTC+1, Alan Mackenzie wrote:
olcott <No...@nowhere.com> wrote:It is, but it's a bad argument from Mr Flibble.
On 5/23/2022 1:52 PM, Mr Flibble wrote:You evaded the actual question. It is overwhelmingly more likely that
A simple multiple choice question for Olcott:
All things being equal which is more likely:
(a) Olcott is correct and everybody else is incorrect
(b) Olcott is incorrect and everybody else is correct
Believability has the word [lie] embedded directly within itself.
Instead of the fake measure of credibility one must employ actual
validation.
Olcott is incorrect.
If someone thinks that the general consensus of informed opinion is
wrong, there will inevitably be a stage where theirs is the only voice
in favour of the revision.
However whilst the consensus of informed opinion can be wrong, it
can also be right. And generally corrections don't come romantically
from the outsider in his bedroom, but from highly qualified people
within the system.
But that doesn't mean that it's inevitable that the lone man, with few
formal qualifications, in his bedroom, is wrong. You neeed to look at
what he has to say, and take it on its own terms.
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