American Thinker, Fauci Edition

[Loki]

@horace said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@loki said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@horace said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@loki said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

I find the claim that the COVID-19 vaccines that have been developed and deployed to lack credibility.

That's not even a sentence.

That’s correct. A direct quote from the doctor criticizing Fauci.

Sentences are good for making points, but non-sentences are not.

I agree again!

[Jolly]

@horace said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@loki said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

I find the claim that the COVID-19 vaccines that have been developed and deployed to lack credibility.

That's not even a sentence.

It's a sentence. Look at the construct.

[Horace]

@jolly said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@horace said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@loki said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

I find the claim that the COVID-19 vaccines that have been developed and deployed to lack credibility.

That's not even a sentence.

It's a sentence. Look at the construct.

If you remove "the claim that", it makes sense. I think "the claim that" ruins the sentence. Maybe I can defer to @Aqua-Letifer .

[Jolly]

He's supposed to be a wordsmith, so he should know.

[Aqua Letifer]

I dunno, it's the weekend.

[Mik]

Change 'to lack' to 'lacks' and you are right there. The message is obvious.

[Horace]

@mik said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

Change 'to lack' to 'lacks' and you are right there. The message is obvious.

Yes, the message was obvious.

[Copper]

I'd like to see more commas

[LuFins Dad]

@copper said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

I'd like to see more commas

Oxford?

[Doctor Phibes]

@horace said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@jolly said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@horace said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

@loki said in American Thinker, Fauci Edition:

I find the claim that the COVID-19 vaccines that have been developed and deployed to lack credibility.

That's not even a sentence.

It's a sentence. Look at the construct.

If you remove "the claim that", it makes sense.

It makes grammatical sense, at least.