Programmer.

London
Joined December 2018
Is this a difference in actual definitions (in which case what is the proper literal translation of LYNCHÉ here) or do French people just routinely use hilariously OTT hyperbole of a sort that people in the English-speaking world would find embarrassing and perhaps offensive?
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FWIW these are supposedly Mahmood's exact words, per the Guardian. Does any of this sound credible to you? Does saying you can "virtually guarantee" that "every woman" has "probably" been raped even really make sense? IMO no; this is thoughtless speculative mouthing off.
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(See here, for instance, for a definition)
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Can't make sense of this either. Second highlight reads like you're saying that, of the accusations the study counts as false, close to zero of them were ones the police had said seemed false. But that contradicts the first highlight, so can't be right.
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Replying to @AldenWhitfeld
I've read this paragraph several times and I cannot understand it. Multiple things seem self-contradictory. Pretty sure it simply doesn't make sense at all.
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Replying to @RezaC1
Show your data source & arithmetic? I have not investigated beyond chucking the question into Claude but it suggests cars kill 2-3x more peds per mile. I've never previously heard anyone claim cyclists kill more pedestrians per mile than cars in any city, anywhere in the world.
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FWIW, I think this is what the graph would look like (per the STATS19 data from gov.uk) if it were really showing what Duncan presented his graph above as showing. (Vibe-coded and only lazily skim-reviewed by me, but surely closer to the truth than above.)
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Replying to @DuncanStott
You are seriously misrepresenting the graph (as would be obvious had you included the title in the image). It counts how often drivers are themselves serious casualties, not how often they are involved in serious-casuality-causing crashes. Killing OTHER people doesn't count!
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(Since fraud offences require intent to make a gain or to cause another a loss, and "gain" and "loss" are defined narrowly. See CPS guidance in screenshot.)
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