tups’s story
I saw a beggar leaning on his wooden crutch,
He said to me, “You must not ask for so much.”
And a pretty woman leaning in her darkened door,
She cried to me, “Hey, why not ask for more?”
I saw a beggar leaning on his wooden crutch,
He said to me, “You must not ask for so much.”
And a pretty woman leaning in her darkened door,
She cried to me, “Hey, why not ask for more?”
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The question was asked in a philosophical sense, not a logical one. I asked it to gather imput, ideas and opinions from other people. I did not ask this question because I believed that someone would answer me with a universal truth. You presented your answer as a logical refute, which would have been fine, just fine, with me; IF, I had presented an argument rather than having simply asked a question or IF you could have presented a valid argument. As it stands, your refute falls under the fallacy of Unknowable Fact (contains premises that are unknowable, either in principle or in this particular case.) “Practical Logic: An Antidote for Uncritical Thinking” Authors: Douglas J.Soccio/Vincent E. Barry (Fifth Edition)
October 9th, 2012
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February 6th, 2012