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You can’t not believe either of us. He said a thing and I said it’s false. If you don’t believe him then you agree with me. This btw is the correct course of l
by gretch 4y ago
You can’t not believe either of us. He said a thing and I said it’s false. If you don’t believe him then you agree with me.
This btw is the correct course of logic since the burden of proof is on the asserter.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- notch898a 4y ago"False" is your assertion. You have the burden of proof in that claim. If you just wanted proof you should have asked for that rather than make a new, different assertion. The person you replied to took the 3rd option of the tri-state, which requires no burden, which is to merely remain skeptical.
- Falkon1313 4y agoWell yes. So you asserted a thing and didn't prove it. Therefore the correct course of logic is to dismiss your assertion.
- anigbrowl 4y agoI have yet to make up my mind - a possibility that seems not to have occurred to you.