I don't like the Oxford comma, because I see a, b, c <-> a and b and c, i.e. the comma is a stand-in for the word "and". Thus "a, b, and c" has a double separat

I don't like the Oxford comma, because I see a, b, c <-> a and b and c, i.e. the comma is a stand-in for the word "and". Thus "a, b, and c" has a double separator between b and c.