You know what I'm tired of?
Arguments from "that one crazy guy."
Arguments against X people, supported by finding a crazy guy who said something that conforms to the conspiracy theory of the poster.
You say most conservatives still support a safety net for the elderly and disabled, they find the guy with a sign who doesn't. You say less than 2% of rape reports are false, they come back with 3 stories about false ones. You say most people like ice cream, and I assure you, they will find the people who don't.
Look.
America is a country of over 320 million people.
Even if something is extremely rare, you will be able to find that one crazy guy -- and very likely, many crazy people -- who go against the trend.
America has tens of millions of conservatives (and tens of millions of liberals), 80,000 reports of rape per year, and probably damn near every one of those 320 million have tried ice cream at some point in their lives.
It is not hard to find that one crazy guy. Even if something is rare, that leaves room for lots of crazy people to exist. And furthermore, it is very likely crazy people will be reported on extensively, specifically BECAUSE it's so rare. Stuff that's common as chips doesn't make the news. It's the exceptions that make the news.
"That one crazy guy" is not an argument.
"That one crazy guy" does not disprove statistical reality.
"That one crazy guy" does not overwhelm the millions of non-crazy people who make up the bulk of a position.
I am really, really tired of hearing arguments from "that one crazy guy."
Please. Stop it.