| ??? 10/25/09 14:32 Read: times |
#170058 - Still extrapolating Responding to: ???'s previous message |
Richard said:
You clearly prefer to assume facts not in evidence, which is your right, I suppose, but not a wise, or even reasonable, choice. But I don't have to. You are constantly supplying the evidence. A little bit here. A little bit there. You are very creative when looking for reasons why everyone but you are second rate. And you are willing to extrapolate to get to that conclusion: Richard said:
Consequently, the fact that I haven't encountered intoxicated workers in the manufacturing facilities there, doesn't make me believe they're any more likely to be sober on the job than our locals, nor does is persuade me that they'll do any better work, since they don't offer to do that. Now please supply me with the evidence (the one you claimed you didn't had) that other PCB houses have intoxicated foremen just because you did find one such PCB house. Just as you assume that any person who listen to music while working is lazy. Just as you assume that the length of hair is a direct factor for rejecting (at least) boys. Just as you assume that everyone in school today are lazy. Just as you assume that everyone from some countries are lazy - except of course if they happen to handle express shipments of PCB to you. Possibly, you feel secure in the knowledge that some lazy bastards lives in countries where the intoxication can be followed by a quick death penalty. No, Richard. I am not extrapolating or guessing that you are prejudiced. You just constantly produce bucket loads of evidence. Go find a local chess club where some 13-year-old chinese or afro-american can give you a sound beating once/weak, and you may some day realize that intelligence or lazines isn't something that significantly changes with age, gender, race or historic age. Meeting people you don't have professional relations with may possibly make it easier for you to look at them without wondering how they will cheat you and supply you with second-rate goods. The big shocker is of course that the quality of services received is affected by how you relate to other people. |
