Quote:
Originally Posted by BDunnell
That is because there is no Gray.
If you see Gray that just means you are not fully informed.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by BDunnell
That is because there is no Gray.
If you see Gray that just means you are not fully informed.
Actually it's the other way around. If you only see black or white, you see just one side of the story, usually from your own point of view. So you are either not fully informed or you ignore the things that favor the opposite side.Quote:
Originally Posted by anthonyvop
Arguably the greatest trick Kennedy pulled off was to convince the public he was against Vietnam.Quote:
Originally Posted by BDunnell
Oh dear oh dear oh dear.Quote:
Originally Posted by anthonyvop
Oh, and there's no need for a capital letter on 'gray'/'grey' in this case. I hope you appreciate my occasional advice on grammar and spelling. It's all in the interests of the professionalism of your website journalism, you understand.
Indeed. I see a lot of grey. I don't know the whole story, and I don't believe you do either. Anyone who claims to is usually wrong.Quote:
Originally Posted by anthonyvop
A quite serious question — have you ever been wrong, in your eyes, on any issue at all?Quote:
Originally Posted by anthonyvop
I have.Quote:
Originally Posted by BDunnell
And I have learned from them.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Eki
Wow. That was a ridiculous statement even by your standards.
Grey is a shade of black so one only sees one side or the other at any time.Quote:
Originally Posted by Eki
Quote:
Originally Posted by Bob Riebe
There are no shades of black. Black contains no colour, whereas white contains all colours, so would it not be more accurate to say grey is a shade of white.
(This is all getting very abstract and theoretical, but I'll have a go for the laugh)
Anyway, before we get all yin and yang, how can you say "one only sees one side or the other"? Does that not make all debate and discussion pointless?