Instead of arguing about "what is" in re: subjective judgements, it can sometimes be useful to phrase things more literally, as in: "To me those are clearly Ke

Instead of arguing about "what is" in re: subjective judgements, it can sometimes be useful to phrase things more literally, as in: "To me those are clearly Kermit the Frogs." "To me those are clearly not Kermit the Frogs." Then there's nothing really to argue about. Instead we can discuss what we see and how that affects our subjective perceptions. For example, Kermit the Frog doesn't have eyelids, but most of these images show a frog with eyelids.