This point confused me as I then wasn't sure if the screwed generation was mine or my children, of which I have none and plan to have none.
In the recording, the State Department employee who answers speaks in heavily accented and broken Arabic, offering mostly one-word answers to questions, and at one point confuses the Syrian village of Hirbinifsah with the Arabic words for "Pepsi War".
First, I want to make sure that we don't get these two points confused.
Although today's changes may seem minor, they're focused on making Facebook users feel less frustrated by Facebook's product and its various policies by better pointing confused users to resources where their questions are easily answered.
But that's half the point of corporate synergy, to mix audiences and esprits to the point of confusing consumers about who's doing what and what their best interests are.
In fact, we tend to think that the argument about the need for a poetic drama misses the point by confusing poetry with verse.
The role of the barrister in cross examination is to highlight the errors and inconsistencies in the evidence given, never to seek to win a point by confusing a witness.
And when he was apparently caught in the act in 1911, he hired as his counsel the most ruthless criminal lawyer he could find — a flashy-dressing, hard-drinking, anti-union conservative — because there was no point in confusing means and ends.
He was just a respectable guy, even to the point of confusing me.
The scale gives four grades of outcome: moderate to severe confusion and/or delirium (0 19 points), mild to early confusion and/or delirium(20 24 points), 'not confused' but at high risk of confusion and/or delirium (25 26 points), and normal cognitive functioning i.e. absence of confusion and/or delirium (27 30 points).
