I’m showing that by accepting the logic you are using, we can reach the exact opposite conclusion, thus showing the logic to be nonsensical.
That may be what you’re trying to do, and those who already agree with you might agree with this as well, but you actually aren’t doing that, because the original holds up, while the modified one does not, proving nothing in the end.
And you continue to assert that there is some difference between the logic of the two, without ever actually proving it. So, as they say, assertions without evidence can be dismissed without evidence.
Many people doesn’t make an illogical statement logical. Nevermind the complete lack of evidence of said people.
But it is not an illogical statement, it does not need to be made logical, it always was.
And our next baseless assertion. Do go on…
It’s based on the greatest good for the greatest number. If you say “it would be good to give everyone all the [food] they want.” you could then “flip that on it’s head” to the new “you should give everyone all the [fishing lures] that they want,” omg, same sentence structure, different words, the latter is ridiculous so the former must also be ridiculous. . . well, no. It doesn’t work that way.
The sentence structure was mostly to make it very obvious that the same logic was being used. And frankly, it kinda does work that way. Both statements were assertions, with no evidence or reasoning provided, so yeah, they both have the same flaws. It’s actually quite common in logic and mathematics, known as the principle of non-contradiction; essentially, if ‘X’ can be used to logically derive the reverse, ‘not X,’ then a false assumption was used.
The former is something that most people would agree would be a beneficial situation, as many people are known to favor having food available to them. The latter seems rather pointless because relatively few people would actually care about getting fishing lures. Again, you can’t just swap words around until a sentence breaks, and then claim that this makes any revelation on the original sentence.
And again, many people doesn’t make an argument.
I’m not breaking the sentence. The logic was already broken, and I’m just adjusting the terms so you can see it. Logically speaking, the two paragraphs were the same; they made different claims, yes, but used the exact same defenses of those ideas, and that defense is what I’m showing is broken.
Yes, it changes the meaning of the sentence. But it doesn’t change the actual argument, just the position it’s being used for. You can’t seem to grasp this.
The “actual argument” and the sentence go hand in hand. You can’t have one without the other.
Okay, let me clarify: I meant that it doesn’t change the logic used, just the end point the logic is used for. The actual ideas are simply being laid over a logical framework, like I was saying earlier with P and Q.
This is why your position fails. All you can do (and here this applies to you too, NeXeD) is assert your opinion. No evidence, no real logic, just good old assertions.
So? Greatest good for the greatest number. All that matters is opinion. Factually there’s no reason not to, so it all comes down to which side of the opinion argument is stronger.
I’m just going to stand here and laugh, while you both try to defend your broken logic and claim that logic and evidence don’t matter, without even explaining why.
And all this about no factual reason not to….no, my point earlier on was that Anet has no interest in doing so, and that they want exclusive skins for specific game modes.
I can’t wait for you to say that you don’t care what Anet wants, that they have a horrible outlook…