>This is a classic demonstration that "slippery slope" isn't a fallacy. What's ironic is that people who usually call out slippery slope as being a fallacy are

>This is a classic demonstration that "slippery slope" isn't a fallacy. What's ironic is that people who usually call out slippery slope as being a fallacy are participating in the fallacy of cherry-picking. Because slippery slope is only a fallacy when there is no prior evidence of the proposed events occurring, and 99.9% of the time people say "that's a slippery slope", it's in response to events that are similar to past events.