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This is a think-of-the-children argument. He's not saying it doesn't matter - he's saying that there are solutions to that problem, and that the overall benefit
by TallGuyShort 9y ago
This is a think-of-the-children argument. He's not saying it doesn't matter - he's saying that there are solutions to that problem, and that the overall benefit of solving the problem vastly outweighs the inconvenience.
- Ensorceled 9y agoThink of the children arguments are usually fallacies. There were actual complaints made. Solutions like regulations and permits?
- moorhosj 9y agoThis is a “hand wave argument”. Nobody is proposing how to alternatively solve the problem just claiming that there are unnamed “solutions”.