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This clear instance of reductio ad absurdum is wholly non-analogous. Factually inaccurate court proceeding depictions and legal misunderstandings aside, for one
by throwwebmaster 5y ago
This clear instance of reductio ad absurdum is wholly non-analogous. Factually inaccurate court proceeding depictions and legal misunderstandings aside, for one thing, the non-hypothetical defendant’s identity is well-known in this specific instance.
- kcplate 5y agoInteresting. I would have thought that someone with the ability to craft such a sesquipedalian response would also have been capable of understanding irony. Also…you missed the word “public”, again.
- throwwebmaster 5y agoWhile I appreciate your nod to my writing (I have a mutual appreciation, I might add, for your Soliloquising), again, none of the data obtained was public.