The Appropriate Application of Concealed Carry

As per usual you are avoiding the point. Also, in this case I believe you are woefully misinformed on the nature of Law Reviews.

A Law Review Editor can pick and choose the articles for print. This can make a specific journal more conservative or more liberal in what it publishes. However, and this is where you err, The content of each article is unbiased in that it is the truth. All Law Review articles are vetted to the n'th degree. They are fact checked and reviewed (hence the name) many times by many people. Fact checkers and jr. editors of dissenting views are ALWAYS used. (Much unlike modern scientific "peer reviewed" papers.) To take this further, if not a "conservative" journal, who would publish these true facts? Should we wait for the New York or L.A. Times to publish it?

So, to answer your question. Yes, the facts of the paper are unbiased.

Are you?

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Originally posted by: forkushV
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Originally posted by: CowboyKell
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Originally posted by: forkushV]
You said "unbiased" about a journal that calls itself conservative, that publishes articles from Ron Paul and Ted Cruz, and that is the official publication for the right wing Federalist Society. Embarrassed much? Are you really going to stick by that story?


It is as unbiased as anything you get your information from.
Thanks Spiro

Back to the question you don't want to answer, CowboyKell. Is you self described conservative law journal that publishes only right wing articles unbiased like you claimed?

Please answer soon, because pretty soon some really dishonest person is bound to compare peer review in the physical sciences, where bias and advocacy is weeded out, with peer review of a law journal, where bias and advocacy is encouraged, and is in fact the whole point.

Oh wait, it's too late. See post above.


ALWAYS
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Originally posted by: CowboyKell
...A Law Review Editor can pick and choose the articles for print. This can make a specific journal more conservative or more liberal in what it publishes...
Picking and choosing what to print based on a predetermined political point of view is pretty much the definition of bias.

And the opposite of your claim of "unbiased."

You know, when you find yourself needing to redefine the everyday common definitions of words in order to make your argument, it means you've got a problem. And pretty much, that's how all your arguments turn out.
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Originally posted by: forkushV
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Originally posted by: CowboyKell
...A Law Review Editor can pick and choose the articles for print. This can make a specific journal more conservative or more liberal in what it publishes...
Picking and choosing what to print based on a predetermined political point of view is pretty much the definition of bias.

And the opposite of your claim of "unbiased."

You know, when you find yourself needing to redefine the everyday common definitions of words in order to make your argument, it means you've got a problem. And pretty much, that's how all your arguments turn out.


Taking what is said and completely missing the point, hearing only what you want to hear, ignoring the facts and changing the subject....That's pretty much how all your arguments turn out.

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Originally posted by: CowboyKell
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Originally posted by: forkushV
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Originally posted by: CowboyKell
...A Law Review Editor can pick and choose the articles for print. This can make a specific journal more conservative or more liberal in what it publishes...
Picking and choosing what to print based on a predetermined political point of view is pretty much the definition of bias.

And the opposite of your claim of "unbiased."

You know, when you find yourself needing to redefine the everyday common definitions of words in order to make your argument, it means you've got a problem. And pretty much, that's how all your arguments turn out.


Taking what is said and completely missing the point, hearing only what you want to hear, ignoring the facts and changing the subject....That's pretty much how all your arguments turn out.
Oh let's see if that's true here. You wrote "...the paper itself which is unbiased, factual and overly reviewed."

The paper you referred to was published by a journal that is self-described as conservative and which publishes articles from conservative scholars ONLY. Nothing wrong with that - organizations should be free to promote their world view, shouldn't they?

But calling them unbiased is just dishonest.

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Originally posted by: forkushV But calling them unbiased is just dishonest.


Truth has no bias. By definition, it can't.

Not liking the source of truth, and dismissing truth based on the source, makes you a human ostrich. Keep sticking your head deeper into the sand.



Rather than doing his usual deflection perhaps forky can point out what part of the article is incorrect.
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Originally posted by: hoops2
Rather than doing his usual deflection perhaps forky can point out what part of the article is incorrect.


Don't hold your breath. I'll bet he didn't even read the entire thing, his mind was made up from the beginning. HAHA, human ostrich..pretty funny.
In the entire history of the internet has anyone ever won an argument or changed the other persons point of view?
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Originally posted by: Tutontow
In the entire history of the internet has anyone ever won an argument or changed the other persons point of view?


Yes. I've learned quite a few things that, even if it didn't change my mind, made me think from some of the more intelligent posters. Marcisdave comes to mind.

Seriously, I have looked at a few things differently and have changed or at lessened my position on some things.

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malliber2's response is unpleasant gibberish; fascination with the masturbatory habits of others .................... before it gets out of hand.



Yes - - I see that right there as a potential issue.

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