Quote:
Originally Posted by Zeestein
vim,
show me how any of your concerns are relevant. Not once have anyone in the last 100 posts treated anything that is not 'factual' as otherwise, and the analysis have all centred on what is factually known.
You should be able to see why a general skeptism towards all reported information is both irrelevant and worthless in attempting to analyze this case.
Ok, I'll try but could you please define what you feel are my "concerns"?
I'm not being a amartass, I just want to make sure I reply to your question accurately and that what you think are my concerns are in fact my concerns.
The tone of your initial response sounded hostile, if true, what exactly have I said makes you react this way?
I want to know, because as hard as it may be for some to believe, I enjoy mutually enlightening dialogue and attempt to phrase my questions or points in such a way that fosters it versus degenerating into a contest of who's right or wrong, more intelligent, stupid, etc. When the conversation gets to the point of being a pissing contest or a name calling thread, I lose interest because I don't believe anything constructive will result.
Let me elaborate on my skepticism, when I say I'm skeptical, I don't mean that I think everyone and everything is full of ****, I mean that I don't accept things as being true merely because x, y or z said them.
In this case, you have websites initiated by the friends of Amanda and supporters of the victim. When I read claims from each of these sites, I bring my skepticism to the table in that I try to determine what is presented with too much bias and then counter that with another source that either has the opposite bias or very little bias at all.
What in your mind is wrong with this way of thinking?
Lastly, I've never said they were innocent, I've mentioned multiple times that I don't think I could presently pull the trigger to convict (which doesn't mean they are innocent).