I, a non-violent person, really wish a nose-punch on anyone who uses the phrase common sense to bolster their position.
I feel bad for it, but I also really disdain the notion of common sense. It’s common sense to stand loyal to your rapist buddy. It’s common sense to throw rocks at people who speak with different dialects or worship strange gods.
We traded up common sense for deliberation and rationality when we tried agriculture so we didn’t have to migrate so much.
I, a non-violent person, really wish a nose-punch on anyone who uses the phrase common sense to bolster their position.
Very likely, that’s because every time “common sense” is used this way, it’s a logical fallacy.
Description: Asserting that your conclusion or facts are just “common sense” when, in fact, they are not. We must argue as to why we believe something is common sense if there is any doubt that the belief is not common, rather than just asserting that it is. This is a more specific version of alleged certainty.
I personally think that it also functions as a thought terminating cliche, as appeals to “common sense” seem to wind up near the end of the thread.
I, a non-violent person, really wish a nose-punch on anyone who uses the phrase common sense to bolster their position.
I feel bad for it, but I also really disdain the notion of common sense. It’s common sense to stand loyal to your rapist buddy. It’s common sense to throw rocks at people who speak with different dialects or worship strange gods.
We traded up common sense for deliberation and rationality when we tried agriculture so we didn’t have to migrate so much.
Very likely, that’s because every time “common sense” is used this way, it’s a logical fallacy.
I personally think that it also functions as a thought terminating cliche, as appeals to “common sense” seem to wind up near the end of the thread.
I always think of “common” sense in the same aspect as a common trading card.
Not exactly something to brag about, I’m on the lookout for some rare or legendary sense. Haha.