But don't misunderstand: I want to be wrong about this.
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I wanted to be wrong about Lindsay Lohan's Beach Club.
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I could be wrong about this, don't send me emails.
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You'd be wrong about that, and this cave proves it.
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For Donald Trump, to be wrong about anything is intolerable.
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I may be wrong about thinking of Nunez as fundamentally harmless.
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Now Trump thunders that they will be wrong about him, too.
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I've rarely been more grateful to be wrong about a show.
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The recipient can be wrong about that without being guilty of obstruction.
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And I may be wrong about this, but just think about it.
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And speaking of vapes, that's another thing the FDA may be wrong about.
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But Trump admitted that he "may be wrong" about the North Korean dictator.
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Can you fundamentally be "wrong" about your investment and still turn out alright?
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Yes, I can be wrong about whether a particular ambiguous episode is racist.
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First, by definition I can't actually be wrong about any of the teams here.
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And I may be wrong about that but, you know, I don't see it.
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Of course, I could be wrong about all this, but it's important to have dreams.
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And-- the one thing you don't want to do is – and be wrong about it.
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So it is worth considering whether they might be wrong about Mr Kim's ultimate intentions, too.
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"It's fine to bring people on TV who might be wrong about some things," Pennycook says.
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How can such remarkably successful people be wrong about the one thing they most agree on?
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They may be right or they may be wrong about that, that remains to be seen.
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Everybody should realize that there&aposs a percentage chance that you could be wrong about everything. Everything.
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You don't really know who ELO are, but surely the whole world can't be wrong about this?
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"It felt good to be wrong about everything," Frances thinks, in a moment of rare, uncomplicated happiness.
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The foreign policy establishment, for example, can be wrong about a lot of things in the US. Certainly.
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He thinks the US intelligence community could be wrong about Russian meddling because Vladimir Putin told him so.
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And sadly, they might not be wrong about countries from Central and South America getting added to the list.
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"The market might have been wrong about the vote, but they're not going to be wrong about the impact."
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If I was wrong about the election, I am willing to admit I can be wrong about Donald Trump.
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I imagine it's like a shrine, but I always seem to be wrong about these things...maybe it's a mess!
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Yes, the people can be wrong about things, but so too can experts, embedded industry groups and divisive political factions.
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Still, Trump acknowledged he "may be wrong" about the prospects of a firm agreement, even if he may not admit it.
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From our perspective, those geneticists wouldn't exactly be wrong about all this — but nobody would accuse them of being right, either.
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But the Y Combinator partner, formerly the director of machine learning at Apple, says he was happy to be wrong about that.
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That last part hasn't happened yet, which is fine, but I'd hate for her to be wrong about the cancer coming back.
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"I would really like to be wrong about this," said Ganus, whose outspoken views are somewhat unusual for a Russian sports official.
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I want to be wrong about the grimness of the future, but I'm not about to bet someone else's life on it.
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Since the only prediction that seemed to come true with any regularity in 2016 was that everybody would be wrong about everything.
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Like everyone else I know who covers politics, I've had the chance to be wrong about a lot over the past two years.
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It's hard to disagree: What could possibly be wrong about automating jobs that are disgusting, mangle people, or make them act like robots?
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On top of that, the surest way to be wrong about the economy is to look at recent data, rather than long-term trends.
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You might think being a Member of Parliament in the UK would be a full-time job, but apparently you'd be wrong about that.
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I could be wrong about this, but I don't hear that younger people are interested in using the state to reform society to their will.
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I would love to be wrong about my prediction that this season will be more exciting and different than others, but we're nine seasons in.
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According to a paper published this week in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, we might just be wrong about all of this.
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Fearful of their egos being bruised, fearful that they will be wrong about something, fearful that other people will figure out who they really are.
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All told, those who believe Sanders's nomination might bring about something more dramatic could very well be wrong about what his candidacy could realistically achieve.
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I would be happy to be wrong about all this, but I doubt this Lenovo rig is going to be thing that makes me wrong.
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He may be wrong about that, though, because an exchange between Euron and Cersei made it seem like she wasn't actually pregnant, at least not anymore.
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To appear reluctant to acknowledge her error, and then to have been found by Mr Comey to be wrong about the details, was unworthy of her.
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Not one in which you compare your alcohol intake to that of your neighbors (which you could easily be wrong about), but one based on actual data.
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Even more, I wondered if I'd been wrong about how it would feel to swing—natural, fun, and freeing—then what else could I be wrong about?
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I remember watching, and I could be wrong about this, but I swear it was a Video Music Box special about Nas, before I ever heard of him.
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I'm not so sure that liberals can overcome this with the broad appeals to shared principles that you recommend, though I concede I might be wrong about that.
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It may sound like something out of a rom-com or an after-school special, then, to say that we can be wrong about our first impressions of others.
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Mr. Fair, a professor of economics at Yale and the author of "Predicting Presidential Elections and Other Things," also says his model may well be wrong about this election.
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The subtle differences, I felt, were due more to the nuances of their individual production methods than in essential differences in terroir, but I could be wrong about that.
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Many narcissists are know-it-alls, and have a hard time getting along with coworkers and friends because they refuse to believe they could possibly be wrong about anything.
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These assumptions turned out to be wrong about half of the time based on data pulled from self-reported surveys taken by a sample of some 600 college students.
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That smart people assumed that turned out not to be true, and I think that certainly leaves me as a journalist saying, what else might we be wrong about?
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Mr. Trump may have been thinking of the increase in the state's gross domestic product, which he has lauded in the past, but he would also be wrong about that.
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The more our social world would have to change to get to a never-yet-tried social world, the more likely you are to be wrong about it being the best.
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Among all the ways to be wrong about sports, the surest shortcut to showing your ass is to talk about them as if they've already happened, and you saw the last episode.
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GIGOT: You&aposve had just about every Supreme Court member, maybe other than Ruth Bader Ginsburg, and I might be wrong about that, who addressed your different meetings in Washington, have you not?
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Surgeons were more likely to make correct predictions about who would benefit from knee operations or physical therapy, but more likely to be wrong about which patients would not benefit from the treatments.
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One side will be wrong about the future, just as in the example above where either high drug prices will continue unabated or they will be regulated by the U.S. government as they are overseas.
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Even if he turns out to be wrong about certain details, I suspect his ideas will be seen as an important contribution to our understanding of where we come from, and where are we going.
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Mr. Powell said that the Fed was raising rates because it might be wrong about the dangers of inflation, but that it was moving slowly because it did not want to impede or end economic growth.
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"We believe that for-profit, fast-growing businesses — and we could be wrong about this — are going to have the biggest impact on this huge problem the fastest," said Leila Collins, a senior associate at MetaProp.
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Very little of what happens on that day, and for most of the rest of the week, makes any sense in the bigger picture, because "the market" will be wrong about most of the players' actual value.
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While many of us waste time feeling outraged over the controversial statements, we lose sight of the real goal — eliminating an amendment written by founding fathers whom history has judged to be wrong about several important issues.
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There will be a ... Yeah, but they'll just look so fundamentally different from what Google and Amazon look like that I think people will probably continue to be wrong about what is the next Amazon or Google.
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It's easy for him to be wrong about that (as he acknowledges) — after all, being at the center of the national mouse-reporting conversation will definitely give you a skewed impression of the state of science reporting.
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They might be wrong about the shape of the Earth, but when it comes to other, more important questions, they're far closer to the truth than the people who drearily insist that the world is a floating sphere.
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I could be wrong about this but I think if he doesn't pull off a win in one of these states it will be tough to gain the momentum that he needs to upend Biden from the that top spot.
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Arguing with strangers on the internet has largely replaced hobbies in people's lives because seriously, how can you just sit there sticking stamps in albums when there is a chance that someone on the internet might be wrong about something?!
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The law was "already friendly" to celebrity biographers, Kabat says, because celebrities are public figures, and to be sued for defaming a public figure, you can't just be wrong about the facts — you have to be willfully lying or recklessly disregarding obvious information.
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I could be wrong about this, but TV ad tech looks to be shaping up as an all-or-nothing prospect — your TV is likely reachable via a single ad-delivery system, unlike a few hundred on the average web page, right?
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They may be wrong about this, but their sense of things is shared in certain ways by Pope Francis himself, who has a Trumpish, populist streak in his own right, and whose critiques of the West's technocratic order are notable and pungent.
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Because until those last 20 minutes, and in particular in the film's second act, Jenkins flirts with a bevy of ideas that feel fresh to the superhero genre, the most scintillating of which is that Diana could be wrong about how to save the world.
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So yes, the agencies might be wrong about the negative economic impact of Brexit; the markets might be wrong; the economists who work for investment banks might be wrong; your blogger may be getting his instructions from a sinister man stroking a white cat.
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I could be wrong about this, but somewhere inside of this season, The Handmaid's Tale has begun to craft an argument that the only way to combat the rise of totalitarianism is to fight back with blood and fire (and to airlift 52 children to Canada).
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But while centrist types can be wrong about which kinds of policy stances will be popular, there's fairly overwhelming evidence that popular stands are better than unpopular ones — both because swing voters matter but also because taking popular positions is better from a strict mobilization standpoint.
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We're not exactly holding out for a twinning tattoo story between King and her son on this design (though we would love to be wrong about that), but knowing King's appreciation for things spiritual and uplifting, we wouldn't be surprised if the design has an inspiring origin story, too.
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Kobach that uses slightly more data than the commission will have available (full dates of birth, not just birth year) are almost six times as likely to match a name incorrectly as correctly, and about 200 times more likely to be wrong about double voting as they are correct.
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I want to be wrong about this, and I will actually watch this year's Miss America pageant airing on Sunday -- if only to support Gretchen Carlson, the new chair of the Miss America Organization and 1989 title winner, who is trying to make the pageant a worthy endeavor in the era of #MeToo.
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There are an infinite number of ways to be wrong about sports, which is one of the things that gives me hope for my future as someone who writes about sports; I don't expect to start being right anytime soon, but there's no reason why I can't be wrong in different ways each week.
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Getting it right is hard: I mean, because you turn over rocks, and sometimes you find dome things, and it's very seldom there's just one big thing going wrong in a big institution if something like that is going on you've got get it right, and the one thing you don't want to do is be wrong about it.
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"My view on Trump is basically there are a lot of unknown unknowns for the Trump presidency, but I may be wrong about this thing, and it could turn out to be something fantastically good for the U.S.," said Gkionakis, adding that the market had not "stopped to take a breather" and reassess the chance that something may go wrong.
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Twice he made feints about seeking statewide office. But he didn't > want to risk his congressional seat. Now he's found a way to nurse a healthy > level of ambition without taking that risk. He has, of course, a pronounced > tendency to be wrong about the issues . . . .
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Phelps-Roper did not want to post these images on her Twitter feed but was pressured to do so by church elders. She believed that if church members lied about these protests, they could also be wrong about their church's doctrine. She began believing that God was not guiding the church and that members were just people trying to interpret God's will.
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Straylight Run is an emo band based in Baldwin, New York. The band has released two albums, Straylight Run and The Needles the Space, as well as three EPs, Prepare to Be Wrong, About Time, and Un Mas Dos. In 2010, the band announced that they would be going on indefinite hiatus, but might reunite in the future. Two of the members, John Nolan and Shaun Cooper, are currently in Taking Back Sunday.
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As the historian B. Robert Kreiser has noted, the themes of persecution, martyrdom, apocalypticism and millenarianism, pervaded the "mental universe" of the convulsionnaire movement. Prophetic dreams and visions were common among its adherents, along with appeals to God's divine judgment and wrath. Broader Jansenist theology encouraged a certain degree of individual conscience among the laity. It allowed for the possibility that a bishop could be wrong about a matter of religious truth, while a lowly priest could be right.
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Smith was sworn into the Senate on January 3, 1949. After a year in office, she gained national attention when she became the first member of Congress to condemn the anti-Communist witch hunt led by her fellow Republican Senator, Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin. Smith was initially impressed by McCarthy's accusations of Communists working in the State Department, but became disillusioned after McCarthy failed to provide any evidence to validate his charges. At first, Smith thought she might be wrong about McCarthy's evidence.
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Cullen returns to his tent and cleans his gun. Elam stops in to suggest that Cullen could be wrong about Harper and, echoing Cullen's advice to Elam about slavery, urges Cullen to let go of the past. Durant visits The Swede, admitting that he told Cullen about the marshals so he'd leave, but since he hasn't, Durant now wants The Swede's plan to succeed. Later, The Swede warns Harper to hide from Cullen until the marshals reach town that evening.
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Crick had discussed the relationship between science and religion in his earlier book What Mad Pursuit. Crick's view of this relationship was that religions can be wrong about scientific matters and that part of what science does is to confront the errors that exist within religious traditions. For example, the idea of a mechanism for the evolution of life by natural selection conflicts with some views on creation of life by divine intervention. Crick's subtitle for The Astonishing Hypothesis is The Scientific Search for the Soul.
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Still believing Monk to be wrong about his suspicions toward Linda, he asks her about whether she has seen Monk. At once, Linda confesses plainly about Monk searching her house for evidence, but then she tells him in a nervously hushed voice that Monk made an advance at her and threatened to sleep with her. Stottlemeyer, having known Monk longer than Linda has and aware of Adrian's unwavering devotion to Trudy, instinctively realizes that she is lying. Monk and Natalie catch Linda through a sting operation.
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In October 2016, the leader of the Labour Party Jeremy Corbyn appointed Champion to the role of Shadow Minister for Women and Equalities. In November 2016, Champion launched Dare2Care, a National Action Plan for Preventing Child Abuse and Violence in Teenage Relationships. Among Champion's key recommendations is the compulsory introduction of resilience and relationships education for all children from Key Stage One. In August 2017, on BBC Radio 4's Today programme she asserted that "more people are afraid to be called a racist than they are afraid to be wrong about calling out child abuse".
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Having observed Hiro's progress, he is now convinced that Hiro is of true Nakamura descent. Hiro reveals to his father that he may be wrong about him, recounting his failure to kill Sylar when he had the opportunity. But Hiro's father is not so easily disappointed by this news, and reveals himself to be a master swordsman. He tells Hiro that he will teach him the ways of the sword, and turns Hiro into an able swordsman in only a short time, with the aid of Hiro's time manipulation abilities and memories of his favorite bedtime story, The Tale of Kensei And the Dragon.
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Possessing a dry sense of humor, Spencer is not afraid to tell his employer he may be wrong about a course of action (such as initially denying Mack the morpher) and understands the Ranger's personalities (such as when he gets Will to break into Hartford's safe by talking about how unbreakable it is, knowing Will can't resist the challenge). He also provides emotional support and the voice of reason in many of the Ranger's personal crisis, including when Mack realized he wasn't human. Spencer is almost never seen without a feather duster or several glasses of lemonade that he serves. Spencer is portrayed by David Weatherley.
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Several of their songs were also featured in the X-Dance-award-winning documentary Sofia, the Quiksilver/Roxy surf DVD Shimmer, as well as CBSd Elimination Station. Diego’s Umbrella also performs three songs in the Lionsgate comedy Still Waiting.... The band has been likened to "Gogol Bordello meets Muse" by the Associated Press. Newsreview says, "With guitars straight out of a Tarantino movie, the group seamlessly blends mariachi, gypsy, flamenco and ska into one beer-soaked fiesta, with song topics varying from heartache to revolution." In an interview with Metrojolt at Outside Lands they spoke openly about Jason Kleinberg as the last living unicorn, Laura Bush's kinky disposition, cultural influences, rumors, and how two million fans might just be wrong about Diego’s Umbrella’s heterosexuality.
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Derivatives can be used to acquire risk, rather than to hedge against risk. Thus, some individuals and institutions will enter into a derivative contract to speculate on the value of the underlying asset, betting that the party seeking insurance will be wrong about the future value of the underlying asset. Speculators look to buy an asset in the future at a low price according to a derivative contract when the future market price is high, or to sell an asset in the future at a high price according to a derivative contract when the future market price is less. Individuals and institutions may also look for arbitrage opportunities, as when the current buying price of an asset falls below the price specified in a futures contract to sell the asset.
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Evans famously considers the phenomenon of immunity to error through misidentification—a phenomenon of certain types of judgment in which one cannot be wrong about which object the judgment is about by misidentifying it (see his 1982, especially §6.6 & §7.2). This phenomenon may be exemplified by the incoherence of the following judgment (upon feeling pain): "Someone seems to be feeling pain, but is it I who is feeling the pain?". While this phenomenon has been noticed by philosophers before, Evans argues that they have tended to think that it only applies to judgments concerning oneself and one's conscious experiences, and so they have failed to recognise that it is a more general phenomenon that can occur in any sort of demonstrative judgment. Furthermore, he would charge philosophers such as Ludwig Wittgenstein (in his Blue and Brown Books [1958]) and Elizabeth Anscombe (in her "The First Person" [1975]) for having wrongly concluded that such cases show that the first- person pronoun "I" does not refer to anything.
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In several paradigms, such as the technique of response priming, the behavior of subjects is clearly influenced by stimuli for which they report no awareness, and suitable experimental manipulations can lead to increasing priming effects despite decreasing prime identification (double dissociation). Verbal report is widely considered to be the most reliable indicator of consciousness, but it raises a number of issues. For one thing, if verbal reports are treated as observations, akin to observations in other branches of science, then the possibility arises that they may contain errors—but it is difficult to make sense of the idea that subjects could be wrong about their own experiences, and even more difficult to see how such an error could be detected. Daniel Dennett has argued for an approach he calls heterophenomenology, which means treating verbal reports as stories that may or may not be true, but his ideas about how to do this have not been widely adopted.
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