Liberal Forum

Blackvegetable » 01 Jan 2026, 7:01 pm » wrote: ↑

01 Jan 2026, 7:01 pm

You're so **** g'ddammned stupid 

The Photograph:

The specific photograph of Roy Cohn and Donald Trump at a social event (likely a party at Le Club in June 1979, per Getty Images metadata for similar photos) is a genuine historical document of their association. The documentary used many archival photos and footage from Cohn's personal collection to build its narrative.

Why are you still going on, you dumb ****?

Which elements of the following statement are verifiable facts, and which rely on attribution or inference? "The Photograph: The specific photograph of Roy Cohn and Donald Trump at a social event (likely a party at Le Club in June 1979, per Getty Images metadata for similar photos) is a genuine historical document of their association. The documentary used many archival photos and footage from Cohn's personal collection to build its narrative."

Elements that rely on attribution, inference, or probability

1. “The specific photograph”
   • Requires exact identification of which photo is being referenced.
   • Without a catalog number or source, this is ambiguous.
2. “Likely a party at Le Club in June 1979”
   • “Likely” signals inference, not confirmation.
   • This depends on:
     • metadata similarity,
     • contextual clues,
     • or secondary reporting.
   • It is not independently verified unless the exact photo’s provenance is documented.
3. “A genuine historical document of their association”
   • This is an interpretive characterization, not a factual property.
   • The photograph is a historical artifact, but calling it a “document of association” is an analytical conclusion, not a raw fact.
4. “From Cohn’s personal collection”
   • This requires direct archival confirmation.
   • If not explicitly stated in production notes or archival records, it remains an attribution.

Blackvegatble's hypcorisy summed up in one post: [/size]
Blackvegetable » 7 minutes ago » wrote: ↑7 minutes ago
Very simple questions...

From which you are running...