How do we know that logic is right?
How can logic be logic?
What are the logical fallacies?
What is an argument, /his/?
ONE
I can sure tell you what's not an argument: your post.
>>1093192
FUCKING
>>1093183
Axioms
>>1093183
>How do we know that logic is right?
We know it's right because it seems to work and is a particular "language game" that is useful when two people both understand its rules.
>How can logic be logic?
?????
>What are the logical fallacies?
Fallacies are violations against the rules of the game, assuming both people agree to them. People like Molyneux simply play a different game altogether, denying others are playing by the rules constantly, which is it's own alternate game. He's not a serious debater for this very reason.
>What is an argument, /his/?
A set of reasons one believes justifies a conclusion about something real.
>>1093183
Who is this guy, anyway? Some sort of NWO Alex Jones type?
>>1096423
He posts longass videos on youtube every day about how feminism and Islam are destroying western civilization. He's got a pretty loyal following but is generally dismissed as a nut by anyone outside of that group.
He used to have some very informative and thoughtful things to say about voluntarism/ libertarianism and spoke very often on the damage child abuse can have on an individual as well as society, but hes mostly since devolved into right-wing demagoguery and nonsense. His older stuff is still worth listening to though.
>>1096423
One of the biggest meme lords out there. Altogether with Ben Garisson and Trump, he is a honorary member of the contemporany /pol/ triunviratum.
>>1093183
THIS LOOKS LIKE A JOB FOR
>>1093183
Logic is a mental action we evolve and adapt from experiencing reality. Things are logical if they mirror what we experience on a day to day basis.
"If A is in category B and B is in category C, then A is in category C."
This statement is logical and we know it's right because it mirrors things in categories such as the categories "food," "fruit," and "apple."
A fallacy is a misstep in logic (i.e. "invalid") that can be used to possibly make the wrong conclusions and is also drawn from experiencing reality. "Many objects have property X in set Y, therefore all objects in Y have that property." This is a fallacy, because we know of and can think of situations where that would not be the case. Swans being white for example.
>>1098070
Does that work if you're drunk, or high?
>>1096628
not an argument
