James Carville: "Confirmation bias" is when you look at the evidence that supports your case, and assume all the other evidence is statistically wrong somehow. He says he tries not to have confirmation by is; but it goes both ways in a debate with someone who disagrees with him on an issue. 'We're getting into a fight that's like on weird, uneven ground where neither one of us, we're both biased,' said Carville.

Get the Snipd
podcast app

Unlock the knowledge in podcasts with the podcast player of the future.
App store bannerPlay store banner

AI-powered
podcast player

Listen to all your favourite podcasts with AI-powered features

Discover
highlights

Listen to the best highlights from the podcasts you love and dive into the full episode

Save any
moment

Hear something you like? Tap your headphones to save it with AI-generated key takeaways

Share
& Export

Send highlights to Twitter, WhatsApp or export them to Notion, Readwise & more

AI-powered
podcast player

Listen to all your favourite podcasts with AI-powered features

Discover
highlights

Listen to the best highlights from the podcasts you love and dive into the full episode