I already detailed exactly how I take "I disagree"; that wasn't it.
What it hinges on is the word "incorrect" and its synonyms (i.e.: "wrong"). The extra stuff (i.e.: I think that my opinion is the only correct one) is implicit in the choice of those words. They carry an undesirable connotation. I don't know how to be more clear in explaining my position.
No, they do not carry an undesirable connotation. They carry an undesirable connotation
to you, and what I am trying to understand is exactly why they do. "Incorrect" is just a word. "I think this is incorrect" is just a roundabout way of saying "I disagree with this statement". There is no implication of "My opinion is all that is right" in that statement unless the
reader opts to put it there.
If you were to tell me (which you have in not so many words) that my viewpoint on something was something you thought wasn't correct, I would not in any way take the implication that you were saying "Shut up, you're stupid and I'm right" or "Your opinion is wrong and mine is the only correct one". So what I am trying to understand is
why do you?
Why do
you choose to add additional context to the statement when that context was not there? You even stated yourself that "upon further reading I could tell that's not what you're saying" or something near to those words. If you see the context of the entire statement and see that what you have decided to arbitrarily add to the statement ex post facto in your own mind, the question is why?
This is almost as though one is fishing for things to moderate. You
have the context of the original statement, and it shows clearly that what you decided to read into it initially was not there. Why would you then continue to argue that there was anything wrong with how it was worded, as the additional statements you continue to add to the end of it
contextually have no relevance to the original statement?