> This is a pervasive logical fallacy, we call the "expressiveness fallacy" I don't particularly like to argue over semantics, but this is not a "logical falla

> This is a pervasive logical fallacy, we call the "expressiveness fallacy" I don't particularly like to argue over semantics, but this is not a "logical fallacy". It may be some sort of fallacy, but it's not a logical one.