Will Fasano break the Parcells 2nd Round Curse?

theogt said:
Actually it is. It is also a fact that it was common knowledge that it was reported. Facts can be true or false, but their falsity doesn't make them any less facts.

dude, common knowledge would be this, "if you don't wear sunscreen on a hot, summer day, you're going to get sunburnt", it's a fact that has years of research behind it; however, relaying what someone said on another forum, with no proof behind it, isn't common knowledge, common rumor maybe, since it was so prevalent on here, but it wasn't a fact, which means it can't be construed as knowledge
 
summerisfunner said:
dude, common knowledge would be this, "if you don't wear sunscreen on a hot, summer day, you're going to get sunburnt", it's a fact that has years of research behind it; however, relaying what someone said on another forum, with no proof behind it, isn't common knowledge, common rumor maybe, since it was so prevalent on here, but it wasn't a fact, which means it can't be construed as knowledge
Where you're getting confused is what I'm referring to as "common knowledge". It was common knowledge that it was reported. Also, I wouldn't limit the definition of common knowledge so much. If quite a few of the daily visitors knew about the report and discussed it at length, then I'd say that knowledge of the report was common.
 
summerisfunner said:
I know right? how can something that is false, be a fact?
Because the definition of fact doesn't require truth.
 
theogt said:
Actually it is. It is also a fact that it was common knowledge that it was reported. Facts can be true or false, but their falsity doesn't make them any less facts.

Fact (n.)-

1. Knowledge or information based on real occurrences: an account based on fact; a blur of fact and fancy.
2.
1. Something demonstrated to exist or known to have existed: Genetic engineering is now a fact. That Chaucer was a real person is an undisputed fact.
2. A real occurrence; an event: had to prove the facts of the case.
3. Something believed to be true or real: a document laced with mistaken facts.
3. A thing that has been done, especially a crime: an accessory before the fact.
4. Law. The aspect of a case at law comprising events determined by evidence: The jury made a finding of fact.



Where to you come up with the notion of "false facts" out of all of those definitions? "False" and "Fact" are complete opposites of each other, and each time you use them together you are in essence canceling out any meaning that it might have had in your argument.
 
I thought it was common knowledge that facts can be true or false. I guess I was wrong.
 
abersonc said:
This sort of stuff happens all the time. Folks are born with plates and screws in their backs -- usually this is passed down from the father's side. Amazing the genetic defects you find at the combine.

:lmao2:
 
everyone and there brother are holding out hope for FASANO!!! If he fails we still have Witten!!! Kinda like if we drafted a DE from Grambling and he bit the dust... on the surface it wouldnt be a big deal!!!
 
theogt said:
So what do you call something that is false?

Nors.


Thank you thank you.. I will be here all week.

Please tip your servers, and Don't forget to try the steak.
 
theogt said:
Actually it is. It is also a fact that it was common knowledge that it was reported. Facts can be true or false, but their falsity doesn't make them any less facts.

People believed the world was flat at one time.:rolleyes:
 
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