Why is it that people who are trying to sell their point of view feel compelled to mislabel a term in their argument? Is it that their point is so weak that in order to generate interest and/or …
This item is available in full to subscribers.
Please log in to continue |
Register to post eventsIf you'd like to post an event to our calendar, you can create a free account by clicking here. Note that free accounts do not have access to our subscriber-only content. |
Are you a day pass subscriber who needs to log in? Click here to continue.
Why is it that people who are trying to sell their point of view feel compelled to mislabel a term in their argument? Is it that their point is so weak that in order to generate interest and/or gather more support for their perspective, this is considered “persuasion protocol”?
In the Phoenix of Aug. 13, appearing in the letter to the editor section, the writer Jean Sharac uses the phrase: “celebration of VJ Day.” President Harry S. Truman, in August of 1946, declared that there would be a Victory Day, to be recognized on Aug. 14 (Presidential proclamation 2698, Aug. 2, 1946).
There does not need to be any elaboration on the truth for the truth to be true. In fact, it sometimes hides the truth.
Owen E. Trainor 111
Bristol