Whether you find an argument ‘compelling’ is subjective. Whether an argument is logically consistent is objective, and your position hasn’t been.
You’ve spent this entire conversation moving the goalposts, dodging every direct analogy (the vaccines, the construction accidents, the hitman), and denying the basic math of supply chains, all to defend the idea that intentional slaughter is morally identical to accidental death.
When you can no longer refute the logic, dismissing the explanation is a common way to exit the conversation, but it doesn’t resolve the contradictions you’ve failed to address.
Whether you find an argument ‘compelling’ is subjective. Whether an argument is logically consistent is objective, and your position hasn’t been.
You’ve spent this entire conversation moving the goalposts, dodging every direct analogy (the vaccines, the construction accidents, the hitman), and denying the basic math of supply chains, all to defend the idea that intentional slaughter is morally identical to accidental death.
When you can no longer refute the logic, dismissing the explanation is a common way to exit the conversation, but it doesn’t resolve the contradictions you’ve failed to address.
this is an oversimplification. a strawman.
that didn’t happen
debunking isn’t dodging.
i haven’t actually made an argument. i’m objecting to your argument.