Well, howdy there internet people, Litzboo again.

So today we are going to talk about quotes and documentation, evidence, and bias, and all of that stuff.

After that recent video about the article,

there were a bunch of questions that came in,

but they really kind of fell into two categories and

one directly leads into the other and this is one of those things that can help us kind of sift through not just bad

reporting but our own biases, our own feelings about things.

Okay, so if you have no idea what I'm talking about,

there was an article put out by Hersh

that said the U.S. was behind the pipeline hit.

And I went through the article and I'm like there's actually no real

evidence to support the claim and that led people to say well what about the

quotes from Biden and other U.S. officials? They said before

it happened that they were going to put a stop to the pipeline. Yeah I mean that

happened I would like to point out they didn't say they were going to take it out in quite that dramatic of a fashion, but they did say it.

So it shows that they at least had the desire, right?

But can you really believe the quotes? Do you believe that President Biden is a credible source on this topic?

It's a yes or no question and it doesn't matter what you answer, you're in trouble. If you say no you can't believe the quote. If you say yes you have

to find a way to explain the contradictory quote that says they didn't do it.

He's either credible or he's not.

And when you're picking between the two, if you believe he's credible he's just lying in

one case then you have to have evidence to make that determination if you don't

...