You suggest that I hunt for a photo of the woman — not just any photo but a photo of the specific encounter in question!
No, I implied that you should believe that I did not manufacture that claim from whole cloth. But, if you are dying top see what she was wearing, this is it:
Your link did not contain such a photo. Could I have found such a photo with, say, 90 seconds of Googling? Probably not: my computer has serious speed problems and my Google-fu is poor.
BUT you suggest that that's how I should spend my time You made a point about the clothing, apparently have a link, and refuse to show it Googling for an unimportant photo (which, in any event, is intended to support YOUR point!) is not a high priority for me.
You have now been provided with a photo, which I took from Fulani's Sistah Space Twitter feed.
Yet you spent more time composing the complaint I've reddened than it would have taken you to post the photo or link! We've seen this sort of behavior before. I wonder if you see why I find it to border on hilarity.
(True, I could probably find the photo in less time than I'm taking to write this, but I do not want the photo. It's a better use of my time to write a brief essay on elementary rhetoric.)
Yes, I know you don't want the photo. You want me to produce the photo.
Yes, you conceded that Lady Susan was also rude.
To concede something I first must have denied it or at least reserved judgment. I did not concede Lady Susan was rude. She was rude and I said so.
But paragraphs need to stand on their own merits — this is a basic fact of essay composition taught in secondary schools in the U.S.A.
I do not like to compose walls of text, but in any case - the paragraph followed directly from the previous paragraph. You dishonestly edited it out as if I had never addressed the topic at all.
Whether Lady Susan was rude or not, and whether you've conceded that rudeness or not, has no bearing whatsoever on your conflation of noticing and interrogation. My reprimand was intended as a helpful hint toward proper rhetoric.
I did not conflate them. I addressed the noticing part and I addressed the interrogating part. I did the opposite of conflate them.
As for the browser's "dishonest edit" function, if this refers to the ability to abbreviate posts by snipping out paragraphs irrelevant to the reply — I wish! Instead I do this editing manually. Try it sometime!
I also edit 'manually', but I do not dishonestly snip out paragraphs. The paragraph you snipped out clearly was relevant, which is why I had to go to the trouble of quoting myself in response to your post.