- Apr 3, 2003
- 26,187
- 11,425
- 76
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Catholic
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Libertarian
Barbarian asks:
If your argument depends on equivocation, isn't that an important clue about your argument?
Yes, an unsupported accusation of treason. But your argument is that you can equivocate a colloquial usage in place of the legal definition.
A traitor is a person who commits treason. That's how it's defined.
It's not a fictional word. It has a legal definition, and you've equivocated a colloquial usage for the obvious reason.
(unsupported claims of an Obama "enemies list" like those of Trump and Nixon)
Barbarian observes:
You've been misled about that. The only other president known to compile such a list for the purpose of "getting even" with people was Richard Nixon. Again, equivocation is not your friend.
But you can't find any of that documentation? Isn't that an important clue?
If your argument depends on equivocation, isn't that an important clue about your argument?
I actually didn't make an argument, I made an assertion: Brennan's a traitor.
Yes, an unsupported accusation of treason. But your argument is that you can equivocate a colloquial usage in place of the legal definition.
For the third time, I did not make an accusation of treason.
A traitor is a person who commits treason. That's how it's defined.
If your argument depends on putting fictional words in my mouth,
It's not a fictional word. It has a legal definition, and you've equivocated a colloquial usage for the obvious reason.
(unsupported claims of an Obama "enemies list" like those of Trump and Nixon)
Barbarian observes:
You've been misled about that. The only other president known to compile such a list for the purpose of "getting even" with people was Richard Nixon. Again, equivocation is not your friend.
It's well documented.
But you can't find any of that documentation? Isn't that an important clue?
Upvote
0