SourceHD
SourceHD by Flopped_Future February 4, 2017
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Cook Sourced
"But honestly Monica, the web is considered "public domain" and you should be happy we just didn't "lift" your whole article and put someone else's name on it! It happens a lot, clearly more than you are aware of... If you took offence and are unhappy, I am sorry, but you as a professional should know that the article we used written by you was in very bad need of editing, and is much better now than was originally. Now it will work well for your portfolio. For that reason, I have a bit of a difficult time with your requests for monetary gain... We put some time into rewrites, you should compensate me! I never charge young writers for advice or rewriting poorly written pieces, and have many who write for me... ALWAYS for free!" -- letter to blogger Monica Gaudio over the theft of her article from the thief
Monica... ya dun been cook sourced.
Monica... ya dun been cook sourced.
Cook Sourced by the.real.captain.obvious November 5, 2010
Related Words
rectally sourced
Boss: "Can you give me a time estimate for the Ajax project?"
You: "I can, but it will be rectally sourced."
You: "I can, but it will be rectally sourced."
rectally sourced by FreshyBB March 27, 2008
crowd-sourced
A method popularly used by non-profit organizations to win free contracts for services through advertised competitions. Used most often to gain free website design services from young unemployed professionals. (i.e. crowdsourcing, crowd-sourcing, crowd-sourced)
crowd-sourced by Redqwerq August 25, 2009
Sourcedismissing
The rhetorical tactic of demanding sources from an opponent and then dismissing every single source provided, regardless of quality or relevance, without engaging with their content. The goal is not to evaluate evidence but to exhaust the opponent, create the appearance of skepticism, and avoid conceding any point. Common dismissal phrases include “that source is biased,” “that’s not peer‑reviewed,” “that’s too old,” “that’s from a partisan outlet,” or simply “I don’t accept that.” Sourcedismissing often follows moving the goalposts: the first source is dismissed, then a second, then a third, ad infinitum. It is a form of attrition argumentation.
Example: “She provided a peer‑reviewed meta‑analysis. He dismissed it as ‘funded by industry.’ She provided an independent replication. He dismissed it as ‘underpowered.’ She provided a government report. He dismissed it as ‘political.’ Sourcedismissing – he never intended to accept any evidence.”
Sourcedismissing by Dumu The Void June 1, 2026
Sourcedismissing
The rhetorical tactic of demanding sources from an opponent and then dismissing every single source provided, regardless of quality or relevance, without engaging with their content. The goal is not to evaluate evidence but to exhaust the opponent, create the appearance of skepticism, and avoid conceding any point. Common dismissal phrases include “that source is biased,” “that’s not peer‑reviewed,” “that’s too old,” “that’s from a partisan outlet,” or simply “I don’t accept that.” Sourcedismissing often follows moving the goalposts: the first source is dismissed, then a second, then a third, ad infinitum. It is a form of attrition argumentation.
Example: “She provided a peer‑reviewed meta‑analysis. He dismissed it as ‘funded by industry.’ She provided an independent replication. He dismissed it as ‘underpowered.’ She provided a government report. He dismissed it as ‘political.’ Sourcedismissing – he never intended to accept any evidence.”
Sourcedismissing by Dumu The Void June 1, 2026