To deal with the difficulties with the present evidence

Quoting evidence now is like selling it now. That is to say, in order to prove one's point of view, we should use local materials, from one side to the other, from the outside to the inside, so as to make one's argument more substantial and full, and the metaphorical meaning more profound and appropriate. The "props" of the present evidence are usually related to the other party. The most prominent feature of the present citation is that the language is direct and straightforward, and its attack power is enough to make the other party lose because of being caught off guard.

When former U.S. President Carter was running for president, a woman reporter who was keen on finding fault interviewed his mother.

Female reporter: your son said that if he lied, people would not vote for him. Can you guarantee that Carter never lied?

Carter's mother: Maybe my son lied, but they were all kind and innocent.

Female reporter: what is a kind lie?

Carter's mother: do you remember, a few minutes ago, when you just stepped into my house, my son said to you that you were very beautiful and glad to meet you?

The female reporter was defeated immediately.

The reason is very simple, that is, Carter's mother's "reasoning with others", as we can see, not only weakens the aggressive posture of female journalists, but also maintains her son's image.