Ok, so this is not big life changing question, but maybe then a question which can be debated could count as a change to the normal topics here.
Situation. A rule is in effect where an event will (say you get in trouble) happen if the rule is broken. Now, the rule says discussions can only be about a single subject (lets say educational, just to show the subject is broad). Someone makes a claim (which is the only other allowed form of talking) that you broke the rule. You try to explain that the subject of the discussion was the subject allowed. Realizing the person will not change their oppinion, you go see an athority, who rules that they discussion was about the subject, and so you do not get in trouble (aka have the event happen), but arguing that the your discussion was about the subject is not about the subject, and so you get in trouble for arguing with the first person that your discussion was on subject.
Is their logic correct. I myself think that any discussion pertaining directly to a discussion that was about the subject is still about the discussion. Please don't say I am right or wrong, but try to explain (most of you do anyways, but there are a few who don't). Thank you. (This may be considered phylosophy, but I thought it could also be considered ethics).
Situation. A rule is in effect where an event will (say you get in trouble) happen if the rule is broken. Now, the rule says discussions can only be about a single subject (lets say educational, just to show the subject is broad). Someone makes a claim (which is the only other allowed form of talking) that you broke the rule. You try to explain that the subject of the discussion was the subject allowed. Realizing the person will not change their oppinion, you go see an athority, who rules that they discussion was about the subject, and so you do not get in trouble (aka have the event happen), but arguing that the your discussion was about the subject is not about the subject, and so you get in trouble for arguing with the first person that your discussion was on subject.
Is their logic correct. I myself think that any discussion pertaining directly to a discussion that was about the subject is still about the discussion. Please don't say I am right or wrong, but try to explain (most of you do anyways, but there are a few who don't). Thank you. (This may be considered phylosophy, but I thought it could also be considered ethics).