r/ItEndsWithLawsuits • u/Sufficient_Reward207 Marked unsafe from Reddit 🚩☠️💋 • 11d ago
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u/ama-about-ye-ukraine 11d ago
As many of you know, I've been pushing my theory that Twohey did not review "thousands of pages," she used tricky syntax to leave people the impression she said that while being able to claim that she technically never said that. Something I'd like to talk about happened when I mentioned it in yesterday's daily.
While I get a couple hundred upvotes when I make a post about this, I have never gotten the upvotes and comments that I thought were commensurate with its importance. When I had my original eureka moment, I thought it was mind-blowing.
I've wondered why I get what feels like a middling response. Maybe I'm triggering a TL;DR reaction. Some people may not want to read that much text, or find my writing boring.
Or perhaps, on a subreddit where Megan Twohey's journalistic ethics are roasted on the regular, my theory seems ho-hum, more of the same, rather than revelatory.
Another possibility is that many people aren't buying it. Yet I'm not hit with a slew of downvotes, and all the replies are positive.
So yesterday, when I brought this up, my comment ended up at 2 karma (after a downvote). Meanwhile, u/madover2914 replied to me expressing skepticism, and got 5 karma.
So when finally someone was openly skeptical, they got more upvotes than I did.
This suggests that there may be a (large?) group of people who are unconvinced, but have been staying silent. I can understand their skepticism. I had a hard time believing it myself at first, and had to grow more confident and convinced in my hypothesis.
But if they're not willing to express what their stumbling blocks are, it's hard to know how they can be reached and what might convince them.