@Jarmann @Modernleader @rogerkline And that's relevant to the fact that Kark et al heard of cases where HSMR misled, how, exactly?
@WikiPickie @iHealthP @Jarmann @skwalker1964 Think I've lost the thread of this metaphor. Should this explain choosing to undermine warning?
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@C7RKY@iHealthP@Jarmann@skwalker1964 To refute a"reckless" hyperbole doesn't undermine truth Allowing a"misleading" headline 2spread does -
@WikiPickie@iHealthP@Jarmann@skwalker1964 Refute a reckless hyperbole? It's a warning system. It said there was a problem. There was. No? -
@C7RKY@iHealthP@Jarmann@skwalker1964 If I warn an avalanche has blocked the road ahead but u find this"misleading"& can drive on, has it? -
@WikiPickie@iHealthP@Jarmann@skwalker1964 No, but if a single rock that *did* fall throws my car off the road, is the warning not worthy? -
@C7RKY@iHealthP@Jarmann@skwalker1964 If I warn the road's blocked & it's not,it's a lie. If u turned back with an ill friend,they may die -
@WikiPickie@iHealthP@Jarmann@skwalker1964 We're pushing metaphors to the limit, but there was a problem on the road, no? If not as large. -
@C7RKY@iHealthP@Jarmann@skwalker1964 If there r bandits ahead,it's a problem If I stop in time,as a sign warns of Martians,is it worthy? -
@WikiPickie@iHealthP@Jarmann@skwalker1964 Ok, we've gone from avalanches, to rocks, to bandits, to martians? I'm picturing a mountain > - 39 more replies
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