Indicting the world to exonerate themselves, perhaps?
This is worth reposting:
"A phrase (it often happened when he was exhausted) kept cycling round and round, preconsciously, just under the threshold of lip and tongue movement: 'Events seem to be ordered into an ominous logic.' It repeated itself automatically and Stencil improved on it each time, placing emphasis on different words -- 'events _seem_'; 'seem to be _ordered_'; '_ominous_ logic' -- pronouncing them differently, changing the 'tone of voice' from sepulchral to jaunty: round and round and round. Events seem to be ordered into an ominous logic. He found paper and pencil and began to write the sentence in varying hands and type faces."
-- from _V._ by Thomas Pynchon
> Or howabout: Its odd that the passports were found so easily.
> Followed by an investigation into how likely that was (without
> jumping to conclusions in advance).
Like David Corn said of Mike Ruppert: he can't tell the difference between evidence and a lead. Actually, it is more like the inability to distinguish a _conviction_ from a lead.
-- Shane
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