ASSUMING MAKES AN A*S…(REPOST)

“Before you ‘assume’, try this crazy method called asking.”
-Unknown

The year is 2000. I’m in high school. The bell has rung and I’m about to go from choir class to Spanish class. Spanish class has two textbooks which my teacher, Mr. Brown, uses interchangeably. Unfortunately, I’m not sure which one is needed for that particular day. Perhaps Mr. Brown had mentioned it the day before and perhaps he hadn’t. I can’t remember.

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PRESUMPTIONS “WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES?’

PRESUMPTIONS OR ASSUMPTIONS, DO WE REALLY HAVE ALL THAT WE NEED TO STATE AN OPINION OF FACT? MY SON IS IN LAW, AND USUALLY WORKS FOR THE CORPORATIONS WHO ARE THE DEFENDANTS, BUT SOMETIMES IT IS THE OTHER WAY AROUND. HE TALKS OFTEN ABOUT HAVING THE RIGHT REPRESENTATION DECIDING WHO IS INNOCENT OR GUILTY. IN PERSONAL SITUATIONS, WE MUST BE CAREFUL HOW WE EVALUATE OTHERS WE DON’T KNOW WHEN FORMING PRESUMPTIONS. WE COULD EASILY BE WRIONG.

ASSUMING MAKES AN *SS…(REVISED)

“Before you ‘assume’, try this crazy method called asking.”
-Unknown

The year is 2000. I’m in high school. The bell has rung and I’m about to go from choir class to Spanish class. Spanish class has two textbooks which my teacher, Mr. Brown, uses interchangeably.

Read more

ASSUMING MAKES AN @$$…

“Before you ‘assume’, try this crazy method called asking.”
-Unknown

The year is 2000. I’m in high school. The bell has rung and I’m about to go from choir class to Spanish class. Spanish class has two textbooks which my teacher, Mr. Brown, uses interchangeably. Unfortunately, I’m not sure which one is needed for that particular day. Perhaps Mr. Brown had mentioned it the day before and perhaps he hadn’t. I can’t remember.

Read more