• @net00
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    9 months ago

    This isn’t a court trial tbh, and what has come forth from Madison’s side (testimonies, recording, consistency) is more than enough for me to put the ball entirely on LMG’s side.

    No reason to keep giving businesses the benefit of the doubt when in many cases they have every advantage over the situation.

    • @Stumblinbear@pawb.social
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      9 months ago

      This isn’t a court trial tbh

      So just because it’s not a court trial means we should throw out innocent until proven guilty? The burden of proof is non-negotiable. These ideas have existed for centuries, they aren’t a purely legal framework.

      what has come forth from Madison’s side

      Which is, to be perfectly fair, limited to he-said-she-said which isn’t evidence. It’s just an allegation and very little can be decided from that alone.

      At this point there is exactly zero useful information to actually derive any real decision from.

      • @Default_Defect@midwest.social
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        159 months ago

        So just because it’s not a court trial means we should throw out innocent until proven guilty? The burden of proof is non-negotiable. These ideas have existed for centuries, they aren’t a purely legal framework.

        I’m under no obligation to give LMG the benefit of the doubt, if I choose to abstain from watching their content due to the allegations, then that is my prerogative. My choosing to make a decision without proof either way doesn’t harm LMG further than the loss of ad revenue, etc.

        That’s the difference.

    • @h3rm17@sh.itjust.works
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      -69 months ago

      Oh, sure, I mean, you are definitely free to do and think as you wish. Just pointing out how the burden of proof works, since a lot of people (not necessarily you) do not get how it works. Bertrand Russel, everyone!