Cycloptichorn wrote:Brandon9000 wrote:gustavratzenhofer wrote:Brandon wrote:BTW, if people who hated you followed you around every waking hour with recording equipment, and then pored over your every word, I suspect that sooner of later, they'd see some statement that wasn't entirely true.
You had better correct that sentence, Brandon. You missed a key word. The sentence should start as follows: "BTW, if SOME people who hated you...."
Do you see how important it is to place "some" in the sentence? That way one can imagine several hundred people following Bush around, but without the "some" that would indicate that everyone who hated Bush was following him around and who is going to believe that over a billion people would waste their time chasing a simpleton.
Just trying to help, old boy.
No, you lack the guts to have a serious, linear debate. You suspect, undoubtedly correctly, that you couldn't win a debate without all sorts of attempted distractions, subject changes, etc.
Strong words from someone who is admittedly too cowardly to have an actual judge in a debate.
Cycloptichorn
First of all, this post of yours is nothing but a logical fallacy. I know that attacking a poster when you can't compete with his ideas is par for the course for most liberals, but let me remind you that my personal merits or demerits have nothing to do with the truth of falsehood of any of my assertions, and do not constitute a disproof of anything I say. You cannot disprove an idea by pointing out personal faults of the person who says it. This is elementary.
Furthermore, despite the fact that your comment is irrelevant, I'm going to answer it. You are in no position to call me a debating coward, since you were, in fact,
too cowardly to have the debate at all. Let's review what happened:
1. You challenged me to a formal debate, asserting that you could beat me in a debate on
any subject of my choosing.
2. I chose a subject and rules were agreed upon by us.
3. The debate began, and as soon as you saw that my arguments didn't correspond to what you had anticipated they would be, you asked to have the rules changed.
4. I refused saying that I preferred to adhere to the agreed upon rules, rather than change them in the middle of the debate.
5. You withdrew from the debate, despite the fact that I was perfectly happy to continue.
By any standard, this constitutes a loss by you.