It's a classic case of he said/she said? He says that he doesn't know
who the "she" is. He says that he doesn't know who the "she" is
because there is no "she".
So it's obviously not a classic case of he said/she said. Instead,
it's a classic case of he said/they said. So the question, of course,
is: Who are "they"?
"They", of course, are Blackburn Radio Incorporated. The next
questions are:
1) What are they saying?
2) Why are they saying it?
3) Is what they are saying true?
The answer to question #2 detracts from the credibility of anything
offered in response to question #3. The simple fact of the matter is
that they are driven by motive -- a motive that is not one with the best
of intentions. Indeed, their motive is entirely self-serving.
Much like the murderer who kills for the insurance money. They can
never gain the high ground -- either morally or legally.
Sarnia Chronicles - 24 Apr 2008 04:09 GMT
> 1) What are they saying?
> 2) Why are they saying it?
> 3) Is what they are saying true?
>
> The answer to question #2 detracts from the credibility of anything
> offered in response to question #3.
Don't you mean that the answer to question #2 detracts from the
credibility of anything offered in response to question #1?
Ooops. Yeah, that's what I mean. The answer to question #2 takes
credibility from the answers offered to question #1, and supports a "No"
answer for question #3.