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What I am also against is Sunstein's desire to fine people for slander based on voicing an opinion or theory on the Internet if they are unable to meet the Court of Law threshold of beyond a reasonable doubt evidence.
Originally posted by FlyInTheOintment
reply to post by rufusdrak
That's a fine point, and one that we should be sure to emphasise every now and then, to remind these hacks exactly who is reporting from original and varied sources. More often than not, the answer is NOT the mainstream media outlets, rather, it's us.
Originally posted by ~Lucidity
[A point of clarity...the Tucson shooter may or may not have been a member of this site. We have to remember this has not been confirmed yet by any means.]
Originally posted by Sphota
Originally posted by ~Lucidity
[A point of clarity...the Tucson shooter may or may not have been a member of this site. We have to remember this has not been confirmed yet by any means.]
I was just thinking, seeing as how I really did not have to enter my biographical information when I first signed up, how it would be that anyone could know who belonged to "erad3". It certainly gets the media jumping, though...and definitely does put ATS out there for more members to join...
The game includes social networks built around the clan alliances—private online forums in which players conversed. In those forums at that time, Mr. Loughner often spouted conspiracy theories and got into heated debates with others, according to a forum participant who has been reading Mr. Loughner's posts for years. Mr. Loughner originally played under the pseudonyms Cries and Cry. At various times he also used the aliases Heroin, XTC and Erad, according to two people familiar with the matter, and played for various clans.