B_HappyHammer1977
Experimental Member
Hah, Hammer, you beat me to it. It is very easy to draw non sequitur conclusions from any two events.Originally posted by DC_DEEP+Oct 19 2005, 01:55 PM--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(DC_DEEP @ Oct 19 2005, 01:55 PM)</div><div class='quotemain'><!--QuoteBegin-HappyHammer1977@Oct 19 2005, 07:40 AM
I think you already know that this has nothing to do with race and more to do with poverty...
[post=353125]Quoted post[/post]
I shaved this morning. The subway was running very late. Therefore, if I stop shaving, the subway will run on time.
Wrong conclusions are also drawn by trying to apply probability where the variables are completely random: I have tossed a coin 9 times, and each time it came up "heads." If I toss it a 10th time, what are the odds of coming up "heads" again? It's still 50/50, regardless of the previous results. I'm guessing that the racial makeup and general degree of poverty in the neighborhood would determine the odds of nan's next mugger being of a particular race.
Again, understanding others is what you make of it.
[post=353133]Quoted post[/post]
[/b][/quote]Absolutely.
Circumstances can give reasons, but not excuses.