Show Notes The Countless Counterfeit fallacy is committed when someone suggests a large amount of unreliable evidence, when combined together, can be considered reliable. Trump We started out by discussing this clip of Trump talking about the many affidavits he's collected: If you're interested, you can see those affidavits here. Then we talked about this...
Show Notes The Argumentum ad Fastidium, or Argument from Disgust, occurs when someone claims that because they find something unpleasant that means it is morally or factually wrong. Trump We started out by discussing this clip of Trump being wrong about kobe beef: Then we talked about this clip of Trump being wrong about...
Show Notes The Iron Man fallacy is committed when someone misrepresents their own position (or one they agree with) to suggest it is in fact a much stronger position that nobody could argue with. Trump We started out by discussing this clip of Trump claiming he just really really cares about border security: Then...
Show Notes The Need for First Hand Accounts Fallacy is committed when someone refuses to accept an argument based on any evidence except personal experience. Trump We started out by discussing Trumps claim that historians can't know whether a Civil War battle took place because they weren't there. We followed that with this clip...
Show Notes The Accent Fallacy is committed when the meaning of a sentence or phrase is changed by placing the emphasis on a different part, or leaving emphasis ambiguous in writing. Trump We started out by talking about Trump's misrepresentation of what Ilhan Omar said about Muslims losing civil rights after 9/11: Then we...
Show Notes The Historical Fallacy is committed when someone assumes the current situation was always inevitable and ignores or denies the context of what led up to it.. Trump We started out with this clip of Tucker Carlson lying about why the curve was flattened: Mark's British Politics Corner Mark stepped right outside his remit...