That or they will use it as fodder to "prove" to everyone how "silly" we are for thinking that way. I have had, on my Facebook account, multiple instances where the same talk, lecture, speech, etc. was used to "prove" either side that somebody was "fit" or "unfit" for whatever position! By speaking in parables, Jesus kept the moral as something for only those ready to hear, thereby ensuring that those open to his teachings would be fed and those not ready would either be confused or leave. What a great example! I wonder how well that would go over on Facebook.?!
I saw a quote by "anonymous" that read, "How to start an argument online. 1. express your opinion 2. wait" How true that is! Some people are just waiting to argue with whatever you say and unfortunately, too many of them are truly smart enough to sound reasonable.
I saw a quote by "anonymous" that read, "How to start an argument online. 1. express your opinion 2. wait" How true that is! Some people are just waiting to argue with whatever you say and unfortunately, too many of them are truly smart enough to sound reasonable.
What gives them away? Their disdain for all opinions outside of their own. You'll know them by their name calling, angry tones to their posts, and their attempt to explain how stupid you are for thinking the way you do.
They will use "proofs" that are ambiguous(while claiming your support is too ambiguous) and attempt to trap you in every word you say as being more "confirmation" that you are just idiotic. I don't like sparring with these people.
My ability to feel people's emotions just goes into chaos mode when dealing with people like this. Even online when I try to tell myself that I can't possibly be feeling their disdain and I must need to reread their quote to understand them better, I usually get the message on their next post that is more insidious than the first. No, I was not making things up. This person is indeed angry that my opinion doesn't strengthen their position. Once again I will bow out, proving to their minds that I never really had a point.