Umm, no I didn't, because that argument makes no sense! I CANNOT empirically falsify evidence that Clinton DID NOT make decisions which led to 9/11. In the face of no evidence to support a test hypothesis (i.e., Clinton's blow job is a casual variable for Bin Laden crashing planes into towers), then one cannot refute the null hypothesis (i.e., Clinton's blow job did not lead to 9/11). There are an infinite amount of situations in which I can attempt to refute causation between a blow job and 9/11, thus that hypothesis is not falsifiable. On the other hand, the test hypothesis is falsifiable because the causal factors can be empirically verified if they occurred. It's like asking me to refute the existence of a purple unicorn controlling man's destiny. I can empirically support evidence of the unicorn's existence, but I cannot fully refute its nonexistence. Think about it; as ludicrous as a purple unicorn sounds, tell me how to refute its nonexistence. It can't be done, because it's not falsifiable.byndrsn wrote: And your post didn't give any evidence that Clinton's hummer didn't affect his time in office - what is the difference?
So yeah, there is a HUGE difference.
edited for a question mark when it should have been a period. Don't taze me Captain G.!
