Did you even read the post? I demonstrated that you could equally well construct TWO sets of statements, which were the exact opposite in meaning, based on the same presumed data. That's pretty much the very definition of data which is meaningless noise.
No. You cannot. Unless you're a lawyer well versed in art of Sophism.
#1 If Skyrim DLC percentages are significantly lower than Oblivion's, there's ground for making the claim a large chunk of people who bought the game weren't thrilled by it. Frankly, your claim it could be interpreted as people finding DLC unnecessary is ludicrous. Customers vote with their wallets and happy customers come back. It's this very basic assumption, proven right by past games, that has Bethesda spending significant resources making DLC. Why would they venture into making DLC in the first place if they didn't hold such belief?
I'm sorry your point holds no water.
#2 If Skyrim DLC percentages are significantly higher than Oblivion's there's grounds for making the claim a large portion of people who bought the game loved it and were happy to spend additional cash on it.
#3 Checking out PS3 percentages and contratsing them against other platforms' would also help clarify how the Lag issue impacted sales.
So, no. Unless you're a lawyer well versed in art of Sophism, in this instance you can't make opposite claims based upon the same data. I'm dead sure Pete Hines will be having a look at those figures and contrasting them with Oblivion's. That's what pros do.