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| | ::::::: That's enough to give you an idea. I skipped a few, mainly because the explanations would have been a bit longer. But essentially, they've said ''nothing'' accurate in those first few. The annotations have no credibility. | | ::::::: That's enough to give you an idea. I skipped a few, mainly because the explanations would have been a bit longer. But essentially, they've said ''nothing'' accurate in those first few. The annotations have no credibility. |
| | ::::::: [[User:Philip J. Rayment|Philip J. Rayment]] 05:01, 5 March 2008 (EST) | | ::::::: [[User:Philip J. Rayment|Philip J. Rayment]] 05:01, 5 March 2008 (EST) |
| | + | ::::::::I might take you seriously if you cited a single fallacy among those, Philip. But, in the interest of fairness, I'll go through and criticise your answers. |
| | + | :::::::: 1: Yes. It goes against the way things are shown to have happened. How is that fallicious? |
| | + | :::::::: 2: For one, humans can't, our glorious creations can. For two, yes, that's exactly what it is claiming. |
| | + | :::::::: 3: No, it says that there was light, not a source of light-- Unless of course you count Yahweh. |
| | + | :::::::: 4: Then pray tell, what does firmament mean? |
| | + | :::::::: 5: Not very long. You see, Philip, plants use sunlight in combination with the chloroform in their leaves or needles to create a type of sugar which they use for food. Without this, they'll die rather quickly. |
| | + | :::::::: Now then, can you please cite something that is actually a logical fallacy, complete with a mention of what logical fallacy it is? [[User:Barikada|Barikada]] 21:54, 5 March 2008 (EST) |
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| | == Correction and authorship == | | == Correction and authorship == |