Originally posted by Ally
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From Cambridge Dictionary:
give sb the benefit of the doubt
to believe something good about someone, rather than something bad, when you have the possibility of doing either:
• I didn't know whether his story was true or not, but I decided to give him the benefit of the doubt.
You see Ally, your dictionary is making heads and tails to the phrase that has nothing to do with morality failings.
You are not alone, we see it often recently, the meanings of words and phrases being twisted and blown dramatically to give a birth of a fanciful meanings, just to support someone's point of view, when did you visit Lechmere and Maybrick threads last time?!
I think the little truth in Hallie's book overweighs the titanic 'facts' that we have, because it is more important, and the only thing that we can do for those poor victims.
When you say something like this:
>> But, in case you weren't aware, they're quite dead
Then expect to lose every time, even from Rubenhold.
The Baron
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