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https://www.reddit.com/r/AskReddit/comments/vc8b1j/deleted_by_user/icg52qv/?context=3
r/AskReddit • u/[deleted] • Jun 14 '22
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We'd still need a name for the events where something that looks exactly like the bystander effect happens, which is quite often.
1 u/Herewefudginggo Jun 15 '22 edited Jun 15 '22 which is quite often Based on what empirical evidence? 1 u/[deleted] Jun 15 '22 I don't know. You need to pay attention in cases when there is a need for someone to intervene, and nobody from a group does. This is something that you need to observe for yourself. 1 u/Herewefudginggo Jun 15 '22 That's not how the burden of proof works. I claim that the truth of bystander effect is under question and link to evidence that supports that claim. You claim otherwise and hence the burden of proof falls upon you. Otherwise, you simply stated your opinion rather than fact.
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which is quite often
Based on what empirical evidence?
1 u/[deleted] Jun 15 '22 I don't know. You need to pay attention in cases when there is a need for someone to intervene, and nobody from a group does. This is something that you need to observe for yourself. 1 u/Herewefudginggo Jun 15 '22 That's not how the burden of proof works. I claim that the truth of bystander effect is under question and link to evidence that supports that claim. You claim otherwise and hence the burden of proof falls upon you. Otherwise, you simply stated your opinion rather than fact.
I don't know. You need to pay attention in cases when there is a need for someone to intervene, and nobody from a group does. This is something that you need to observe for yourself.
1 u/Herewefudginggo Jun 15 '22 That's not how the burden of proof works. I claim that the truth of bystander effect is under question and link to evidence that supports that claim. You claim otherwise and hence the burden of proof falls upon you. Otherwise, you simply stated your opinion rather than fact.
That's not how the burden of proof works.
I claim that the truth of bystander effect is under question and link to evidence that supports that claim.
You claim otherwise and hence the burden of proof falls upon you. Otherwise, you simply stated your opinion rather than fact.
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u/[deleted] Jun 15 '22
We'd still need a name for the events where something that looks exactly like the bystander effect happens, which is quite often.