I make this argument in some of my other posts.
Those that are compliant to the 'burden of proof', would you live in a world, where the rule was reversed and all denials had to be logically proven?
I know we go in circles with this one, but maybe i'll categorize this one in 'Law', and see if I can get some new arguments of logic for both sides.
In closing, in criminal-cases in the U.S. isn't the burden of the proof on the prosecution? Why are Scientist, different in their logical-disciplines, go against the grain of the scientific-reasoning the Prosecution must use?
Any professional-opinion matters, as do others, I do have a sense of humor, but I am serious about discovering....Scientific-communities bow down before the creator of the burden of proof, then when falsely accused of something, beg for mercy from the prosecution who's going to prove his denial of guilt is suspect.
Game on!
http://www.findlaw.com
2007-12-22
15:21:36
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2 answers
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asked by
SophiaSeeker
5
in
Politics & Government
➔ Law & Ethics
Googie: Fair enough, editing as we speak. Thanks for that by the way!
2007-12-22
15:43:22 ·
update #1
Sorry Googie, I don't have the capacity to Edit, but thanks for the suggestion...
2007-12-22
15:45:06 ·
update #2
Robotaun: Thank You! Who was it that said all new ideas go thru 3 phases: 1) heresy 2)rejection 3)acceptance?
My counter-argument: The burden of proof isn't actually on the assertion-claimed, but the relationship between the dynamic of 'kosher-acceptability' and the assertion-so-claimed. Is that what you refer to when speaking of 'vehemence'
also good point on media-bias, we need to bring objectivity back to the table in this discipline...
2007-12-22
15:51:11 ·
update #3
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I'd also like to learn the difference between a 'vested interest' and a "conflict of interest"...thanks to those that care to take this on...
2007-12-23
01:54:12 ·
update #4