This post is about bias and what’s known as Trump Derangement Syndrome (TDS).

FIRST: What does it mean to be biased?

Bias is built on allegations and personal feelings without concrete proven facts.

Bias relies on assumptions, beliefs, or unfair preferences rather than real evidence.

A biased human jumps to conclusions before seeking and finding the truth.

A biased human ignores real facts and actual evidence.

Bias comes from personal feelings, past habits, fear or group beliefs.

A biased person ignores the truth to fit their individual’s personal idea or wish.

SECOND: What does it mean to not be biased?

A belief based on actual truth is not a bias.

Real Proof is absolute verification that a statement, fact, or claim is true. It depends entirely on the framework or system being used, such as logical deduction in math, physical evidence in law, or empirical data in science. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

According to law and daily life, the truth is based on physical objects (“real evidence”), documents, and witness testimony with standards like “beyond a reasonable doubt” rather than perfection.

The next paragraph is a test that determines who has TDS. To complete the test means reading  the paragraph and clicking all TEN links in that paragraph; then reading the evidence from those sources based on verified facts.

TDS Bias Test

Donald the Porn Star’s John Trump, who is a lifelong cheat, liar, family crime lord, an alleged pedophile, a convicted rapist, fraud, felon, also known as Cadet Bone Spurs, is the mastermind behind the failed violent, bloody coup attempt on January 6, 2021.

A | Those who believe what the paragraph says, with links to the evidence, after reading those facts about Trump, are not biased and do not have TDS

B | Those who have made up their minds and refuse to accept the evidence that paragraph provides through those links is biased and has TDS.

Truth vs. Bias

• True Belief: An idea or fact that matches reality and is supported by real evidence.
• Bias: A mental leaning or error in how you judge information, which can happen regardless of whether your starting idea is right or wrong. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
• Confirmation Bias: Even if your belief is true, you might only look for facts that prove you right while ignoring new details.
• Belief Bias: You might accept a weak or poorly proven argument just because you already agree with the final conclusion.
• Open-mindedness: Holding a true belief without bias means you are still willing to listen to facts and new data.