I have not only been warned, but I have stared the basilisk in the eyes, and I’m still here typing about it.
This isn’t evidence about that hypothesis, it’s expected that most certainly nothing happens. Yet you write for rhetorical purposes as if it’s supposed to be evidence against the hypothesis. This constitutes either lying or confusion (I expect it’s unintentional lying, with phrases produced without conscious reflection about their meaning, so a little of both lying and confusion).
This isn’t evidence about that hypothesis, it’s expected that most certainly nothing happens. Yet you write for rhetorical purposes as if it’s supposed to be evidence against the hypothesis. This constitutes either lying or confusion (I expect it’s unintentional lying, with phrases produced without conscious reflection about their meaning, so a little of both lying and confusion).
The sentence of Vaniver’s you quote seems like a straight forward case of responding to hyperbole with hyperbole in kind.
That won’t be as bad-intentioned, but still as wrong and deceptive.