False. Biased evidence refers to information that is presented in a way that unfairly favors one side or point of view over another, often due to preconceptions or particular interests. It doesn't necessarily mean that the evidence doesn't support your point of view; rather, it means the evidence is presented or gathered in a manner that is partial or prejudiced. Biased evidence can be used to support any point of view, whether it aligns with yours or not. It is the lack of neutrality or objectivity in the evidence that makes it biased, not its relationship to your personal stance.
