5-Points

I want to be buried face down in a shallow grave so you all can kiss my ass! Or use it as a bike rack.

Everything you just posted is demonstrably false.

I will add, that the man who never looks into a newspaper is better informed than he who reads them; inasmuch as he who knows nothing is nearer to truth than he whose mind is filled with falsehoods & errors. He who reads nothing will still learn the great facts, and the details are all false. -Thomas Jefferson (June 11, 1807)

The only racism and sexism I see is you and yours staunchly opposing meritocracy because you think certain groups can't compete on a level playing field. If she used her "talents" to get preferential treatment, so be it. But don't pretend that it constitutes "qualification."

Being Montel Williams' side piece should've been enough to DQ her from public office.

It also happens to be true. So there's that.

What is The Association Fallacy In Behavioral Economics? What Is The Association Fallacy? The Association Fallacy, also known as guilt by association, refers to an error in critical thinking where a person connects an individual’s beliefs, values, or actions to those of a group based on shared characteristics or associations, regardless of whether the individual truly represents or agrees with the group’s beliefs. The association fallacy often leads to unwarranted assumptions and stereotypes. Key Features Of The Association Fallacy False Grouping The Association Fallacy relies on creating a connection between an individual and a group, even when such a connection may not be accurate. For example, if someone shares a common characteristic with a group, such as nationality or profession, they may be incorrectly assumed to share other traits or beliefs held by the group. Ignoring Individual Differences This fallacy ignores individual differences and assumes homogeneity within a group. It discounts the fact that groups are made up of distinct individuals, each with their unique thoughts, behaviors, and attitudes. Unjustified Conclusions The Association Fallacy can lead to unjustified conclusions about a person based on their association with a group. These conclusions are often used to discredit or misrepresent someone’s character or argument. Implications Of The Association Fallacy The Association Fallacy can contribute to unfair biases, stereotypes, and discrimination. It can negatively impact social cohesion, mutual understanding, and effective communication. In debates and arguments, this fallacy can detract from the real issues and lead to ad hominem attacks based on group affiliations rather than addressing the points being made. Examples Of The Association Fallacy Political Stereotypes Assuming all members of a political party share the same beliefs or act in the same way is an example of the Association Fallacy. This can contribute to political polarization and misunderstanding. Social Prejudices Assuming that all people from a certain demographic share the same characteristics or behaviors can lead to harmful prejudices and stereotypes. This can affect social interactions and decision-making processes. Workplace Judgments In the workplace, an employee may be judged based on the reputation of their previous employer or colleagues, which can lead to biased assessments and decisions. Research On The Association Fallacy Many research studies in social psychology, such as those on stereotyping and prejudice, provide insights into the Association Fallacy. They show how easy it is for people to make generalizations based on group membership and how these biases can affect perceptions and interactions. The knowledge from these studies can be used to devise strategies for reducing the influence of the Association Fallacy. Addressing The Association Fallacy Recognizing and acknowledging the Association Fallacy is the first step in combating it. It’s essential to remind ourselves that group membership does not define an individual’s beliefs or behaviors. Encouraging critical thinking, promoting individuality, and fostering empathy and understanding can help reduce the impact of this fallacy in our everyday lives. Additionally, in argumentation and debate, focus should be maintained on the arguments themselves and not be sidetracked by unjustified conclusions based on group associations. Link

I'm right on this. You don't have to believe me. It's ok.

Wordle 1,183 4/6* 🟩🟨 🟩🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Framed #918 🟥 🟩 https://framed.wtf They made the franchise obvious with the second frame but I haven't seen any of them since Return of the Jedi so it was a lucky guess to get it in two.

It's called a hunch. Many a crime has been solved based on a hunch.

I have no evidence because, as far as I know, there hasn't been a smoking gun uncovered. What I do have is common sense and a decent memory. I've seen all the buIIshit the dems have done to try to keep from having to defeat Trump at the ballot box. Up to and including trying to blow his head off on live television. Did you consider the Steele Dossier sufficient evidence of Trump/Russia collusion?

Harris could be on video having dinner with her best friend, the head of ABC, and being handed a folder with the words DEBATE QUESTIONS on it and you'd say "we don't know that the folder actually contained the debate questions."

I said "reports of..." And it sure seems like that is what happened to me. You wont believe anything short of Harris getting on national TV and admitting she had the questions in advance. So this conversation is moot.

There are reports of a whistleblower at ABC who has said she was given "sample questions" in advance and was told Trump would be fact checked and she wouldn't be. Sure seems like that's what happened to me.

That's not something they're going to admit.

There is absolutely nothing advantageous about the fact that she's best friends with the President of ABC and one of the moderators is her sorority sister. Everything was above board and fair & square.

Take a town of 60,000 Americans and ship in 20,000 Haitians. What could possibly go wrong?

I tried not to be too obvious about it.

Yeah, getting shot didn't even faze him but he's intimidated by a halfwit, hack who refuses to do live interviews because she's terrified of exposing herself as the blithering idiot she is. Also, my guess is Trump will do another debate. He's just going to let her crow about him refusing for a little while then agree to a FOX News debate and let her refuse to do it because she won't have the questions in advance and two months to prepare her answers like she did last time.

Wordle 1,182 3/6* 🟨🟨 🟩🟩🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Initially that was my second guess but I changed it because I didn't want to use a word with a repeat letter in case that letter wasn't in the word. Framed #917 🟥 🟥 🟩 https://framed.wtf

You're delusional

Shaking hands and introducing yourself is" a lawyer move?" What bedwetting incel wrote this sh!t? Also, he didn't look at her because she's beneath him. He didn't owe her a glance. I did notice how she kept looking at him for acknowledgment, though. She never got it.

She started the debate by telling America they were going to hear a bunch of lies. She just tried to make it sound like it was going to be Trump who was going to be lying.

Wordle 1,181 4/6* 🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩 🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩 Framed #916 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 🟥 https://framed.wtf