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Originally Posted by Googi
One can't just research "logic" and in doing so "learn" it. How do you know that whatever you're reading about "logic" isn't total nonsense?
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Of course not. You also need to, as you said, analyze the information, and furthermore, be able to apply it.
However, this doesnt counter the fact that you must research, through whatever methods, the topic in which you're arguing, and the logic needed to make your arguement sound.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Googi
And if the player has some even greater strength that is even more important to his game than his free throws and 3 point shots then cheapening what he does is exactly what you would be doing.
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I'd say no. I'd call it simply being incorrect in that case. The player may have another asset that's more important to his success, but if it is true that the free throws and 3 point shots are indeed impressive, you're still advocating the player as talented and strong at what he does. Being better at another part of the game isnt, by default, less "cheap" than any other part.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Googi
Deception is where you make things seem different from what they are (by the way, Kaimetsu did not make it seem as though he was "always right", and we can find cases of him saying he was mistaken about something.)
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And I'm also sure we can find cases where he may not have been right, yet no one was able to effectivly disprove him due to the factors I mentioned.
I never stated an absolute either way, or claim that he seemed "always right".
I actually said he could make himself seem almost an expert on whatever he was arguing about, which is true, and again, supports the strengths I saw in him.
Could I be overlooking strengths he had? Quite possibly.
Does this mean I am cheapening him by saying I see other qualities? Not at all. It would simply mean that some things stood out to me more than others.
And, if you think about it, the two points I mentioned encompass a pretty broad range of skills.