This is literally the same as your 30k bs...
Can you refresh my memory on where you disproved the existence of the database, and of all the quotes contained therein?
Did you combine it with you proof that the hearing decision is no longer valid, and simply forget to post it?
If I missed it, just provide a post number and I'll find it.
Do you live in a dream world or something? You keep arguing the same shit over and over and it is wrong each time you argue it.
A quote and a quote verbatim are NOT the same. You keep claiming to be waiting for a "regular quote" and some mystery "kind" of quote. If you weren't retarded you would have already figured it out. But you voted for Harris and your ego is getting in the way of your brain.
What does Harris have to do with your claim that there is a "regular quote" versus a second "kind" of quote?
Are you so obsessed with Harris that you simply say her name whenever you **** up?
Yes I did show you, more than once now. Your tiny brain wont let you learn.
For the last ******* time...
QUOTE VERBATIM
"I saw a moron named RobGMN not blowing a cow on the side of the gravel road." - Sir Isaac Newton
QUOTE
"I saw RobGMN blowing a cow on the side of the gravel road." - Sir Isaac Newton
See the difference? Go ahead... tell me that the word verbatim means something else you idiot.
Nope. You are wrong. Here's yet ANOTHER example, right from APA style:
" Effective teams can be difficult to describe because “high performance along one domain does not translate to high performance along another
” (Ervin et al., 2018, p. 470). "
Hmmm, a verbatim quote that is not every single word from the book or even the PAGE they are quoting from.
Of course, grammerly says this:
Verbatim is a term that is used when quoting something word for word, using exactly the same verbiage that was used originally. When quoting something verbatim there is no room for interpretation, the passage is an exact replica of the original passage. The word verbatim is used as an adverb and as an adjective. The word verbatim is taken directly from the Latin word verbatim, which means word for word."-https://grammarist.com/usage/verbatim-vs-paraphrase/
Notice they say an
"exact replica of the original passage".
What is a "passage" you might ask? It's this:
"a usually brief portion of a written work or speech that is relevant to a point under discussion or noteworthy for content or style" -https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/passage
Hmmmm, "verbatim" can be used to describe a "brief portion" of written work or speech. Almost like you don't have to print the ENTIRE THING you're quoting FROM.
OK. Now wrack your small brain for an hour trying to change the meaning of
"passage" to no longer be a
"brief portion".
Maybe provide your own definition of "passage" that says
"The ENTIRE work". Or a definition of "brief" that says
"Inclusive of EVERYTHING". Maybe a definition of "portion" that says
"All contents".
Go ahead, work on more ridiculous spin
Keep failing. It's good entertainment.