@djsumdog Wikipedia has high quality good content and is relatively not biased (it is sometimes bias).
Snopes on the other hand is a bias piece of shit.
Arent you specifically linking the wikipedia article itself where it mentions the stroke? Looks like they presented that side of the argument, you literally highlighted it.
So they told the truth you just dont like the title headers and think they need to sprinkle the world "allegedly" everywhere?
The fact that the stroke is unrelated is your opinion. They cited source that claim events from the day contributed to the stroke as well. Are you suggesting they have to eliminate that side all together? At best you have an argument they should have said "alleged", otherwise both the stroke and how the preceeding days events were claimed to contribute to it are both covered, just as both sides should be.
Huh, a blow to the head can cause delayed strokes all the time.
taking a blow to the head and then having a stroke 24 hours later is not magick and perfectly reasonable to connect the two
Maybe you are talking about someone else and I got the names mixed up. Thought you were talking about the cop who got hit int he head with a fire extinguisher then died of a stroke the next day.
Thi sisnt ab out what side is correct. Wikipedia just needs to provide the citations and arguments, not dictate a conclusion.
Oh no a thread discussing the merits of wikipedia went on in your absence. How ever shall you cope, poor thing.
And yet are now completely triggered because while you were out drinking someone was here working, stuck behind a computer, and chatting about wikipedia while you were gone.. how awful, no wonder your so triggered.
I spend half of every year int he carribean SCUBA diving and island hoping.. I think im good.
He's right, you absolutely should listen to him and interact with me less.
No lmao. You do not just get spontaneous strokes days after a scuffle with no injury between point A and point B.
Show me literally any evidence that connects that death to that day.