Only because you haven’t stated your interpretation, what else is there to judge?
Your logical fallacy is not my fault.
Why do you instinctually believe All Male Monday has an inherent negative connotation?
I don’t. The one who “instinctually” believes it means something other than men hanging out are the people who think it sounds gay.
You have, by ignoring the purpose of the article
First, that’s you inferring it from me not saying something, not me implying it. You’re also wrong, in both that I don’t think it and I absolutely called out the bar owner in my very first post.
What does context have to do with any arguments…?
I clarified the question, which you ignored.
Being called gay is not homophobic unless the person calling you gay is doing so as an insult.
The quote was clearly mean to offend; it was clearly an insult.
And yes, personal biases are important to determining the logical framework of an argument
Personal bias and logic are too different things. My points are either wrong or they are right. Whether they come from someone who is biased or unbiased does not change whether they are wrong or right.
I don’t think you know what an ad hominem is… Attacking someone’s argument is not attacking them as a person. Who was I attacking?
Your logical fallacy is not my fault.
Lol, I think you need to relearn your logical fallacies.
I don’t. The one who “instinctually” believes it means something other than men hanging out are the people who think it sounds gay.
Again, unsubstantiated. And you haven’t explained how it would be homophobic.
First, that’s you inferring it from me not saying something, not me implying it.
Insisting a pro lgbtq website is being homophobic because one sentence taken out of context…
clarified the question, which you ignored
Because you didn’t add any clarity, you just questioned what the point of context was.
Personal bias and logic are too different things. My points are either wrong or they are right.
Personal biases affect how you developed an argument in the first place.
Whether they come from someone who is biased or unbiased does not change whether they are wrong or right.
Yes, and in this point of the argument you still haven’t sufficiently explained how a gay person labeling something as gay is homophobic. You know the entire point of the argument.
Your biases are leading you to draw conclusions from information taken out of context.
Look up the meaning.
Your logical fallacy is not my fault.
I don’t. The one who “instinctually” believes it means something other than men hanging out are the people who think it sounds gay.
First, that’s you inferring it from me not saying something, not me implying it. You’re also wrong, in both that I don’t think it and I absolutely called out the bar owner in my very first post.
I clarified the question, which you ignored.
The quote was clearly mean to offend; it was clearly an insult.
Personal bias and logic are too different things. My points are either wrong or they are right. Whether they come from someone who is biased or unbiased does not change whether they are wrong or right.
I don’t think you know what an ad hominem is… Attacking someone’s argument is not attacking them as a person. Who was I attacking?
Lol, I think you need to relearn your logical fallacies.
Again, unsubstantiated. And you haven’t explained how it would be homophobic.
Insisting a pro lgbtq website is being homophobic because one sentence taken out of context…
Because you didn’t add any clarity, you just questioned what the point of context was.
Personal biases affect how you developed an argument in the first place.
Yes, and in this point of the argument you still haven’t sufficiently explained how a gay person labeling something as gay is homophobic. You know the entire point of the argument.
Your biases are leading you to draw conclusions from information taken out of context.