Surely you have heard the saying there are two sides to every story? Should a cop respond to a bar fight or a domestic dispute and only hear one side and assume its the true version?
If some person stated Trump did something bad during his presidency, you are telling me you wouldn't want to know Trump's side, you would ":just discuss the facts as presented and quit making up questions nobody can answer"?
What is the basis to your objection? Why not simply respond by saying "I would like to know the other side of the story too but it isn't public so it is unknown for now"
Sayings are not facts. Assuming there is another side that actually makes sense is not rational without evidence of what that side entails.
Cops don't have to listen to any side. if he sees a fight, he can arrest them both and let the judge sort it out while the two causing a public disturbance cool off and sober up.
Trump doesn't have to have a "side" unless the accusers present actual evidence of real, fact-based wrong-doing. Not some ambiguous "abuse of power" BS because he was looking for evidence of wrong-doing by the Bidens.
If there's another side to any story, it's not my place as a consumer of news to ask for the other side unless the facts reported don't add up. in this instance, they do add up -- objectively speaking. If you want more, fine, just don't assume facts not reported, as in 'that's not the full story in the police report."
Did you see the official report? Or are you trusting what the media SAID is in the report?
Yeah, i thought so.