IF b o had a son.

[keyboarder]

Yes, it was obvious immediately!

:ttoung:You jest!  Or, are you just "toying" with him?

[keyboarder]

The whole "If I had a son he would look like Trayvon" comment was extremely racist because, from what I ascertain, Obama was saying his hypothetical son would look like Trayvon for no reason other than they would both be black.

To start with, I'm very negative towards anything Oblammer.  I believe in calling it like I see it.   I conclude with several points.
1.  Oblammer is mixed race.  Now you can say not white, or brown or black.  For the sake of argument his son must be mixed, making your claim false.

2.  Why was it so important for Oblammer to insert himself into the Trayvon lies?
That didn't have any positive outcomes for racism charges as far as the judge and jury were concerned, just Oblammer making his "unwanted appearance".

3.   If Oblammer had a son one could easily conclude that if it looked like him, he should shave its butt and teach it to walk backwards, something like that.  Who cares and what would it matter?

 

[quiller]

:ttoung:You jest!  Or, are you just "toying" with him?

Nein, nyet, and nope. I found him the right vehicle for his abilities.

[CG6468]

He'd be in the pen for some of the crap his father does.

[taxed]

What do you mean by "project"?

You answered with this.

Legal reasoning is largely analogical reasoning. I guess my point is that I don't often find myself writing out arguments like math problems using symbolic logic or trying to cram arguments into perfect AEIO syllogisms. So, in that sense, much of logic is academic. But knowing how logic works is still helpful in the real world. Some types of begging the question and circular logic can usually escape detection if one is not trained to look for it. Oftentimes, an argument that involves affirming the consequent or denying the antecedent seems perfectly okay unless you know to look for it. A lot of informal fallacies pop up in the everyday world and in law.

You're adorable with your classroom view.

Rodney Dangerfield's First Economics Class