Re: Fred Oien article
Well JackJD, they were honest questions, but I understand what you are getting at here.
What I was saying is this....some people on here want to sweep this under a rug or act as though that darned Argus was on a witchhunt or that it's disgruntled former employees, etc. Fine. But if you're going to do that, if you're going to get your panties in a bunch b/c you were friends w/ Fred, then the answers to the questions I asked would be easy.
You're either upset b/c it was reported to begin with. If that's the case then I ask, who made it a story? Or you're upset b/c you doubt the credibility of the reporter or the issues raised in the article. So then I ask, why on earth would TV lie? And it's not like TV to do an article (especially like this) "half-assed".
I was not going to post any more in this thread. However, I have a problem with posts like the foregoing. The questions posed by TeaJackrabbit are not honest questions (merely proclaiming them "honest questions" just doesn't work). At least one is based on a false premise (which I know from personal knowledge) and, since TeaJackrabbit asked one question without knowing the underlying fact, then there is some likelihood the remainder of his "questions" are based on conjecture -- no personal knowledge of the "fact" on which the question is based.
Questions like those do not merit any attention and they cause harm because they imply or suggest a fact that may not be true (and in the case of one of the "questions", is not true).
Illustration: I had a buddy in college who regularly made jokes using "questions" having no basis in fact. He'd walk into a public place and spot someone he knew and ask in a loud voice a question which implied some outrageous underlying fact: "Hey, you still sleeping with your sister?" It always got a laugh.
The problem with such questions on this thread is they're not funny and they cause harm by giving false impressions.
And now I'm going to leave for work in my old vehicle, knowing full well that I'm being judged a misfit by some because I like my old vehicle. I am planning on having pie at lunch.
Questions like those do not merit any attention and they cause harm because they imply or suggest a fact that may not be true (and in the case of one of the "questions", is not true).
Illustration: I had a buddy in college who regularly made jokes using "questions" having no basis in fact. He'd walk into a public place and spot someone he knew and ask in a loud voice a question which implied some outrageous underlying fact: "Hey, you still sleeping with your sister?" It always got a laugh.
The problem with such questions on this thread is they're not funny and they cause harm by giving false impressions.
And now I'm going to leave for work in my old vehicle, knowing full well that I'm being judged a misfit by some because I like my old vehicle. I am planning on having pie at lunch.
What I was saying is this....some people on here want to sweep this under a rug or act as though that darned Argus was on a witchhunt or that it's disgruntled former employees, etc. Fine. But if you're going to do that, if you're going to get your panties in a bunch b/c you were friends w/ Fred, then the answers to the questions I asked would be easy.
You're either upset b/c it was reported to begin with. If that's the case then I ask, who made it a story? Or you're upset b/c you doubt the credibility of the reporter or the issues raised in the article. So then I ask, why on earth would TV lie? And it's not like TV to do an article (especially like this) "half-assed".
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