4 ms·
No, your statement doesn't follow my logic. 1 OP: Hopes for Copyleft license. 2 My reply: [The public video] would belong to the State [therefore to US cit
by alecco 18y ago
No, your statement doesn't follow my logic.
1 OP: Hopes for Copyleft license.
2 My reply: [The public video] would belong to the State [therefore to US citizens.]
3 Your smart-ass reply: [Something else owned by the state, not public] belongs to the State, so it should be public.
I think yours qualifies as refuse by converse fallacy of accident. But you don't just make a wrong generalization, you also change the reason: copyright vs. disclosure.
If you followed my logic, it would be:
The plans of American nukes were produced by the government, therefore they belong to US citizens.
In fact, my post has a question mark as I am not a US citizen and I don't fully understand state ownership, so I wasn't even making a statement.
While there, as you came full aggressive, let's review your grammar:
* After ellipsis, capitalize (perhaps it should just be a comma.)
* [It's] American, not "american."
* Again capitalize after quotation mark. [Edit: Capitalize after question mark, not after quotation mark.]
And you are not quoting me or anybody else so there is no need of quotation marks.
My disclaimer: my English is poor as I am foreign and last time I studied logic was over 15 years ago.
- aaronblohowiak 18y agoI appreciate your use of logic and reasoning, but as a point of fact, you are wrong about quotation mark usage. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark Quotation marks are overloaded in english =)
- alecco 18y agoThank you <:D [I actually hate grammar-nazis and love gramar-nazi-nazis. The tone of my response and the grammar part was mocking the logic-nazi FAIL ;)]