SWP's back
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 29 Jun 2009
- Messages
- 89,068
I'll repeat this for you Fumble as you ignored it (which is ironic given your post above)
Ps you really think you could ever scare me away for a few days with your total lack of knowledge or debating skill?
You're having a laugh:
Ps you really think you could ever scare me away for a few days with your total lack of knowledge or debating skill?
You're having a laugh:
SWP's back said:Look, you haven't posted a rebuttal.The perfect fumble said:SWP's back said:You see. What's happened here is a multiperson stawman orgy.
Poster a: the markets don't lie
Me: you don't know what you're talking about son
Poster c: enlighten us
Me: the markets have never been stronger
Poster d: I'll tell the people at the food banks
Chabal: something where he didn't understand the cyclical nature of investments
Poster d: something else
All ignoring the fact 'poster a' was clueless and that if the markets don't lie then the economy is well placed. Which was my point.
I've shit stained kecks that make more sense than you. You're a coward, whenever anyone posts a rebuttal that has you flummoxed, you disappear and then pop up after a while with the same old right wing bollocks.
Here, this may help:
rebuttal
n. evidence introduced to counter, disprove or contradict the opposition's evidence or a presumption, or responsive legal argument.
Now, no where did you counter my statement that the markets have never been stronger.
You instead introduced a strawman, which is logical fallacy. To save you looking it up:
A straw man is a common reference argument and is an informal fallacy based on false representation of an opponent's argument.[1] To be successful, a straw man argument requires that the audience be ignorant or uninformed of the original argument.
The so-called typical "attacking a straw man" argument creates the illusion of having completely refuted or defeated an opponent's proposition by covertly replacing it with a different proposition (i.e., "stand up a straw man") and then to refute or defeat that false argument ("knock down a straw man") instead of the original proposition.[2][3]
Have another go.