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Oh I read your sentence. I didn't ignore it. I just don't see how one thing 'logically' follows another, let alone allows for a 'deduction'. I mean, I can see y
by NicolasGorden 7y ago
Oh I read your sentence. I didn't ignore it. I just don't see how one thing 'logically' follows another, let alone allows for a 'deduction'. I mean, I can see your sentence is a point that could be supportive of your argument. But to connect them like your doing, implying proof, is to make many assumptions which I don't see as necessarily true. For me you are not fulfilling the burden of proof that your assertion requires. Saying this will have a near 100% infection rate is an extraordinary claim, since I've not known of any single deadly virus that has achieve that.
I won't continue since more fundamentally, I think you and I have a very, very different definition for what 'logic' and 'deduction' mean. To me these words, like the word ironic, have a very narrow definition that many people don't seem to conform to. I guess we'll have to agree to disagree. I do wish you the best and think we can all agree that we hope the new virus has the smallest possible toll on humanity. :)
- lern_too_spel 7y ago> since I've not known of any single deadly virus that has achieve that The flu. I didn't say SARS-CoV-2 will achieve nearly 100% infection rate in a year, but over the lifetime of most young people today, certainly. In the next year, it will have infected enough people to dwarf the flu over that year, however much we hope against it. Specifically, what assumptions am I making that are erroneous?