These pronouncements keep getting better and better.
CDC: You Can Give—But Can’t Get—Ebola on a Bus October 15, 2014 - 3:26 PM By Brittany M. Hughes
(CNSNews.com) - Dr. Tom Frieden, director for the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), said during a telephone press briefing Wednesday that you cannot get Ebola by sitting next to someone on a bus, but that infected or exposed persons should not ride public transportation because they could transmit the disease to someone else.
“We make men without chests and expect from them virtue and enterprise. We laugh at honor and are shocked to find traitors in our midst.” C.S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man
Quote: algernonpj wrote in post #5That puzzled face says it all.
You have to wonder if they're that stupid, or do they just think we're that stupid...
“We make men without chests and expect from them virtue and enterprise. We laugh at honor and are shocked to find traitors in our midst.” C.S. Lewis, The Abolition of Man
If you read through the arguments you get the impression they do think we are stupid and that an plethora of verbiage will somehow convince us of the wisdom of this stupid policy.
It doesn't.
The two basic truths of Life: There is a God. He isn't me.
If you read through the arguments you get the impression they do think we are stupid and that an plethora of verbiage will somehow convince us of the wisdom of this stupid policy.
It doesn't.
I have noticed the same technique used in corporate settings. I get the impression that the 'excess verbiage' has at least two purposes: to convince you and failing that intimidate you.
I also noticed the snide reference to 'conspiracy theories', which implies those who don't go along with their policies are crazies who need a tin foil hat adjustment.
If you read through the arguments you get the impression they do think we are stupid and that an plethora of verbiage will somehow convince us of the wisdom of this stupid policy.
It doesn't.
I have noticed the same technique used in corporate settings. I get the impression that the 'excess verbiage' has at least two purposes: to convince you and failing that intimidate you.
I've noticed that pseudo-intellectuals will convolute to give themselves an ostensible appearance of superiority.
It's all b.s. from puffed-up, irrelevant ne'er-do-wells in an attempt to obfuscate.