Ugh, it's grammatically correct. "Does it refer that" Is a phrase that means, "Does it allude to the fact that...". It is 100% grammatically correct albeit an outdated phrase that is not often used anymore. If anything, I would say that the person writing that is most likely an older individual with a very strong command of the English language.
I don't mind arguing opinions but it's inefficient to argue facts. Especially as I am a native English speaker. You can look for "refer" in the dictionary the same as I can.
I would say we are in agreement though that there is possibly, maybe, something that Q was trying to say to us. After I failed to spot the Comey v. Corney thing I am never again going to skip over or dismiss anything that Q said.
I was trying to prevent you from going down a rabbit hole that doesn't exist. If you want to pretend that you know more than me on this particular subject, be my guest.
OK a slightly longer quote
"Refer" is a transitive verb and therefore should have a direct object, but in this instance does not.
Ugh, it's grammatically correct. "Does it refer that" Is a phrase that means, "Does it allude to the fact that...". It is 100% grammatically correct albeit an outdated phrase that is not often used anymore. If anything, I would say that the person writing that is most likely an older individual with a very strong command of the English language.
I don't mind arguing opinions but it's inefficient to argue facts. Especially as I am a native English speaker. You can look for "refer" in the dictionary the same as I can.
I would say we are in agreement though that there is possibly, maybe, something that Q was trying to say to us. After I failed to spot the Comey v. Corney thing I am never again going to skip over or dismiss anything that Q said.
I was trying to prevent you from going down a rabbit hole that doesn't exist. If you want to pretend that you know more than me on this particular subject, be my guest.
Well, you would all be wrong. lol