Well, it’s possible.
Then again, it’s possible the error in comprehension was yours; after all, it wasn’t all that long ago that you read one of my posts and apparently jumped to the wrong conclusion – making a horrid assumption instead of asking a simple question.
I corrected you then, of course. But did I muse, then, about whether frothing in your brain hindered your comprehension? Did I request that, in the future, you preface your replies to me with a disclaimer? Did I insist on an apology?
(Mind you, I’d love an apology; that you chose to imply an insult rather than ask a question, it – well it haunts me; to this day, it haunts me; it’s a stark reminder, to me, of what your type of folly can swiftly lead to.)
Possibly I’ll do you the courtesy of jumping through your hoop if you’ll likewise do me the courtesy of admitting you’ve jumped to conclusions and learned your lesson?
Or we could dispense with courtesies on both sides. Your call all the way.
Well, not “replace” so much as – counterpoint? Let’s say “counterpoint”.
You mentioned a couple of examples, and I of course mentioned the opposite, since a crime can fall anywhere along the spectrum. And it of course seems to me that this assault – the one you grant she committed – more closely resembles the latter than the former; she seems more like someone who’d assault a terrific guy like me, and less like someone who deserves a holiday.
But if you’d like to argue the opposite position, feel free: given what you know, is she likely to assault me? Or is she more like King and the Founding Fathers?
Well, I want an honest debate, and I’ve never yet frothed in my life.