1) Pick your fights. 2) Set and know the terms under discussion. 3) Seek to learn and to educate, not to win. 4) Discuss with intellectual honesty. 5) Know your information.
You're so right. Asking this question will move you right past the over-thinking and into the exact answer you need, yes or no. I apply this a lot in my life and its helped me out so much.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and opinions. "Do not speak in the hearing of a fool, For he will despise the wisdom of your words." Proverbs 23:9
A great man once said "If a man uses profanity it shows his vocabulary is getting sparse." Always felt it helps getting a point across without using profanity
I'm admittedly a bit of a blue collar dirtball at work(mechanic), and we cuss like sailors. It's unfortunately carried over into my more civilized life here and there, an absent minded "F that S!" when it's not quite appropriate.. That said. I've notice that when the little hairs stand up, and it's time to make my point very clearly too someone that I don't cuss much at all. Just very clear, very concise, too the point. I agree it gets your point across more clearly. If it turns into a "F U" match nothing is being communicated, and thus is usually ends up physical. Which just is not a good outcome in today's litigious society.
Ever try explaining something four or five different ways, but the dunce is still unreceptive? Vocabulary is getting pretty sparse after the fifth itteratiion. "The fing dojigger right fing there you fing f"
I learned while earning a bachelors degree in communications that soft start, receiver approach, and active listening are some of the fundamental pillars to effective interpersonal communication.
BP ... By the way. I have the same degree and have not been able to use it. Have to pay for it of course. Had to fall back on my old job. Disillusioned!. What do you use yours for?
@@scienceegypt7291 bruh dude I feel your pain. I turned a tv internship into a job during my last semester. I worked there for 5 years. Started in news dept, got promoted to commercial production from pure grit - then to promotions producer, then to advertising account executive (ad sales). I finally made some real money in ad sales, saved most of it, and then started over completely, left the station and earned a second degree in music and I now teach high school classical guitar. Like you, I was pretty disappointed with my career prospects after my communications degree. Seemed like either tv, sales, or public relations, none of which were aspirations of mine at the time I earned the degree. The courses were great and I obtained a ton of skill that I use in my everyday life, but you're right there's little direction as far as specific careers. When you get a nursing degree you go nurse. When you get a communications degree wtf do you do? Haha. Get in anywhere you can. When I started at the station I made less than I did delivering pizzas. I worked hard, learned from mistakes, stayed positive overall and made small advancements. At that point, I formulated a plan, prepared and saved, then when the time was right jumped ship. Its was a hard struggle after that too, but that's because of the direction I chose. A music degree is way more intense than a comm degree and I had zero time for friends with school and a couple part time night jobs. You might get in somewhere and move up the ladder and love it. Or you might find a certification, i.e. graphic design, mechanics, hvac, etc that can get you in on something you like and the skills and degree itself can help you advance within a job or company. I completely get where you're coming from. Feel free to reply I'm happy to add perspective if I can. You kinda just got to get more specific about what you want to do career wise and dig in. If you can't think of specifically where you want to go, just take anything and work to turn it into something more over time.
Not a boring topic. Not unlike teaching someone how to sharpen a knife. Or sharpen an ax, or sharpen a chainsaw chain. The sharper our conversation skills are, the better we will converse. I don’t know how many times I’ve responded to some social media comment, something where I disagree, and instead of actually posting my response, I just delete the entire response and move on. And some of my best social media comments have been through private messaging the person, instead of throwing out my response for the whole world to read. Plus it doesn’t hurt to take the time to be thoughtful about what you are saying, and consider how it will be heard by the listener.
It is very important for us to stay humble. It's hard to follow after a prideful man. When we realize that we can learn from the experience of others, we open ourselves up to intellectual growth.
Great talk Ryan. I’ve been guilty of getting sucked into arguments myself and I’ve been more selective. Can you talk more about setting boundaries and having healthy boundaries...
A communications course should be a requirement for high school graduation imho. One that covers both interpersonal and mass communications. This would help everyone consume media more responsibly, i.e. cable news, advertisements - and it would help everyone communicate more effectively in multiple situations, i.e. intercultural, small group, organizational, public speaking, etc. Like you said, this stuff is common knowledge. It can require a little unpacking and practice, but it's not overly difficult to improve communication.
Thank you sir. Amazing content. And your English is quite clear so perfect for non-native English speakers like me. Greetings from Costa Rica. God bless you and your family... and all the dudes listening this show
Every video you make helps me better myself as a person. I’m progressing more and more every day. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Keep making video’s!!
I have accidentally stumbled upon your videos here and great values in your videos! Helps a lot becoming a MAN especially having lost a father figure so early in my life! Heartfelt thanks and respect! ❤️
The real problem/breakdown is when someone truly truly holds your heart in their hand but has no ear to lend, no respect in pocket, no kindness to share and if you leave, your children suffer the most. Yeah...you lose your voice after years of this situation and there is no solution found with tools of love and sanity, and no matter the angle of approach you wake every morning to find yourself at the mercy of another.....the worst part is you realize you yourself created the situation, you have spoiled her and given even when you did not receive, because you thought love was supposed to be selfless and that one day she would grow and mature to see the sacrifices you make...so you let the disrespect slide and tell yourself “I’m a bigger man for it”...Im responsible for the situation I’m in...just don’t do the same.
im not disclosing anything sorry if i did in the first place and im not sure about what it was anyways. , this is an amazing place coming to find out. thank you so much for helping me get the support that i didnt get growing up or i should say growing older not up. i never knew how many people would take the time to care. its remarkable. But thank you and im sorry for ever doubting that woman.
As always, so right on! A great book on the topic dear Ryan is "Crucial Conversations" by Joseph Grenny, et al. One of the best topics on my own show. The key is to benefit the person you are having the question with so that they grow.
Great point about knowing what you’re talking about, our brains are wired to make out that we do know if we’re ever in a situation where we don’t, so we need to be conscious of this in conversations to override that impulse to remain credible. 👍🏻
Hey @Order of Man i love your videos and this one espacilly good for me. Could you make (or already made) a video especificly about setting the bouderies of the conversation? I think thats my stiking point. Thanks for the value you provide
I used to think that your vocabulary was simply the means by which you express thoughts that would exist regardless. I then learned that it's far more of a feedback loop and your vocabulary _informs_ your ability to construct complex thoughts. I've made an effort to speak & write in a more deliberate manner since. I have a friend who has not done this. It was tolerable in our twenties but we're both thirty now and he still talks like a child. It's becoming an effort to talk to him because his sentences are so scattershot and disjointed. The few formed opinions that he does have, he can't express effectively; he gets frustrated and trends towards swearing constantly. Last time I saw him, he would only talk about other people and TV references.
I'm late to this conversation but I'd like to make an observation. I like what you have to say and I think you hit the nail on the head. One of your points, however, that I take issue with is your disparagement of the appeal to authority. While this is sometimes a logical fallacy--namely, if the "authority" really has no authority (some movie star says I should drive an electric car), it is fallacious. However, often the argument from authority is not fallacious, but valid and even sound. The problem is that it is generally the weakest of (valid) arguments. This is not always the case, though. Despite the "expert" being a political weapon in recent years, there is a legitimate sense in which one can safely appeal to an expert as a valid source of argumentation. For instance, to say "The world expert in Homeric literature argues that X," even if we ourselves do not see the truth of what they say for ourselves, it is an act of intellectual humility to bow to the superior intelligence of others when appropriate. The danger in rejecting the appeal to authority is a kind of solipsistic rationalism of "I will only believe that which I can verify and see for myself, and not anything more." This type of knowledge is surely deeper and more solid, but certainly not the only legitimate degree of knowledge. Even when an authority is not shared between interlocutors, this does not preclude the appeal to authority in conversation. A Christian might tell a Muslim that the Muslim's understanding of Christianity is faulty; he would appeal to the authority of Scripture, the Fathers, or other learned Christians to demonstrate this. Finally, even in Scripture itself, there are countless instances of the rhetorical "argumentation" of prophets and apostles involving an appeal to authority that is not necessarily shared by the interlocutor. An example would be Jonah's preaching in Nineveh. The Church Fathers, too, often took the apologetic tactic of providing evidence of the truth of their claims by appealing to the ancient prophecies and how they were fulfilled in Christ, a tactic that was effective not only among Jews but among Gentiles as well. I understand what you are saying in this video about the problems of appeal to authority, and I agree with you; but I think that your criticism is too far-sweeping and it actually ignores some very important distinctions that end up obscuring the truth of what you're trying to say. Thoughts?
Issues of: Substance- (represent your values as well as you can). Issues of Style: defending these may not/probably not worth the cost emotionally most of the time.
I get/understand that IF you (as a man) are not experiencing the kind of cooperative/collegial work experience that you would prefer on the job where you might have a boss that leans heavily on his title for his authority/empowerment rather than having sound reasons for his/her actions or priorities that you can fall prey to "a win at any cost attitude" toward conversations that start out seemingly friendly-- it's just not worth it to burn those kind of familial "bridges/relationships"-- is it?
Awesome content Ryan, your last point, so the only way you can have a conversation with someone is if you both agree on christianity? Is this not seeking a confirmation bias? So long as we both agree on this relegious belief then we can have a conversation is your premise. For the record, christianity does not have a monopoly on Spritiuality or "God"... I respect religion by the way, it gives a lot of people a guideline and compass for life.
Ahhh it’s a relief that I’m pretty caught up with being a man. Just had to double check because delusion is so rampant everywhere and it’s throwing me off my game
exactly, everyone is so self absorbed, they think they are the center of the universe, and there is just no way to get their attention, other than making your voice heard, maybe angering them
If a win for the other person is their soul saved and not a temporary (this life) knowledge gained then wouldn't it always be appropriate to appeal to scripture as your ultimate authority? Wouldn't this also be intellectually and logically consistent and honest because it is the foundation of your worldview? If scripture is inerrant and infallible and Romans (apostle Paul) speaks of the lost as suppressing the truth (of God) in their unrighteousness then it make it very appropriate to appeal to the scriptures as the ultimate authority because regardless if the person accepts the God of the Bible as their ultimate authority, he still is.
I must chime in,"when did stop cheating on your wife?",,,,, This is better known as a "leading question",,,,you learn this in first year of law school.
An appeal to authority is not always fallacious. The Bible is the word of God and God can not lie . So everything in the Bible is true. A denial of the authority of scripture does not change its truth value. With out scripture you must use your own reasoning to validate your own reasoning to determine truth which is invalid reasoning.
1) Pick your fights.
2) Set and know the terms under discussion.
3) Seek to learn and to educate, not to win.
4) Discuss with intellectual honesty.
5) Know your information.
Thank you
Ty now i can skip video during the comercial!
Thanks Fernando
Wow thank you
A truly skilled warrior knows when to fight and when not to fight for not every battle is worth winning
"Does this serve me?" is such a powerful question to ask yourself.
You're so right. Asking this question will move you right past the over-thinking and into the exact answer you need, yes or no. I apply this a lot in my life and its helped me out so much.
the MOST important one too
This man gives the fatherly talks I never got as a kid
I second that!
He answers the questions that I'm afriad to ask my grandpaw.
Right! I was literally taught none of what he talks about when I was a kid.
so much truth!
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and opinions.
"Do not speak in the hearing of a fool, For he will despise the wisdom of your words."
Proverbs 23:9
Imma remember that ☝🏾
These principles play alot into a person's values and character. I know who I am and who I'm not.
A great man once said "If a man uses profanity it shows his vocabulary is getting sparse." Always felt it helps getting a point across without using profanity
I'm admittedly a bit of a blue collar dirtball at work(mechanic), and we cuss like sailors. It's unfortunately carried over into my more civilized life here and there, an absent minded "F that S!" when it's not quite appropriate..
That said. I've notice that when the little hairs stand up, and it's time to make my point very clearly too someone that I don't cuss much at all. Just very clear, very concise, too the point.
I agree it gets your point across more clearly. If it turns into a "F U" match nothing is being communicated, and thus is usually ends up physical. Which just is not a good outcome in today's litigious society.
Fuck that.
Fuckin aye
Ever try explaining something four or five different ways, but the dunce is still unreceptive? Vocabulary is getting pretty sparse after the fifth itteratiion. "The fing dojigger right fing there you fing f"
I learned while earning a bachelors degree in communications that soft start, receiver approach, and active listening are some of the fundamental pillars to effective interpersonal communication.
BP ... By the way. I have the same degree and have not been able to use it. Have to pay for it of course. Had to fall back on my old job. Disillusioned!. What do you use yours for?
@@scienceegypt7291 bruh dude I feel your pain. I turned a tv internship into a job during my last semester. I worked there for 5 years. Started in news dept, got promoted to commercial production from pure grit - then to promotions producer, then to advertising account executive (ad sales). I finally made some real money in ad sales, saved most of it, and then started over completely, left the station and earned a second degree in music and I now teach high school classical guitar.
Like you, I was pretty disappointed with my career prospects after my communications degree. Seemed like either tv, sales, or public relations, none of which were aspirations of mine at the time I earned the degree. The courses were great and I obtained a ton of skill that I use in my everyday life, but you're right there's little direction as far as specific careers. When you get a nursing degree you go nurse. When you get a communications degree wtf do you do? Haha.
Get in anywhere you can. When I started at the station I made less than I did delivering pizzas. I worked hard, learned from mistakes, stayed positive overall and made small advancements. At that point, I formulated a plan, prepared and saved, then when the time was right jumped ship. Its was a hard struggle after that too, but that's because of the direction I chose. A music degree is way more intense than a comm degree and I had zero time for friends with school and a couple part time night jobs.
You might get in somewhere and move up the ladder and love it. Or you might find a certification, i.e. graphic design, mechanics, hvac, etc that can get you in on something you like and the skills and degree itself can help you advance within a job or company.
I completely get where you're coming from. Feel free to reply I'm happy to add perspective if I can. You kinda just got to get more specific about what you want to do career wise and dig in. If you can't think of specifically where you want to go, just take anything and work to turn it into something more over time.
@Joe Cosgrove shit, no one ever said that to me with my bachelors. It's all what you do with it.
I'm guilty of many of these things without even realising. Thankyou for this video as if will give me things to work on to grow as a man.
Not a boring topic. Not unlike teaching someone how to sharpen a knife. Or sharpen an ax, or sharpen a chainsaw chain. The sharper our conversation skills are, the better we will converse.
I don’t know how many times I’ve responded to some social media comment, something where I disagree, and instead of actually posting my response, I just delete the entire response and move on.
And some of my best social media comments have been through private messaging the person, instead of throwing out my response for the whole world to read.
Plus it doesn’t hurt to take the time to be thoughtful about what you are saying, and consider how it will be heard by the listener.
It is very important for us to stay humble. It's hard to follow after a prideful man. When we realize that we can learn from the experience of others, we open ourselves up to intellectual growth.
I'm praying for you and everyone who listens to your videos.
Everyone should listen to this.
Appreciate men like you
A man u r a true man.
I love u
I love every podcast u make.
Keep it up we all hold your back
Great talk Ryan. I’ve been guilty of getting sucked into arguments myself and I’ve been more selective. Can you talk more about setting boundaries and having healthy boundaries...
A communications course should be a requirement for high school graduation imho. One that covers both interpersonal and mass communications. This would help everyone consume media more responsibly, i.e. cable news, advertisements - and it would help everyone communicate more effectively in multiple situations, i.e. intercultural, small group, organizational, public speaking, etc. Like you said, this stuff is common knowledge. It can require a little unpacking and practice, but it's not overly difficult to improve communication.
For sure, like many other course ideas that should be basic. The question is, why would state run schools want to facilitate that?
Thank you sir. Amazing content. And your English is quite clear so perfect for non-native English speakers like me. Greetings from Costa Rica. God bless you and your family... and all the dudes listening this show
Every video you make helps me better myself as a person. I’m progressing more and more every day. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Keep making video’s!!
Kindly share more of this logical fallacies
Very intelligent topics 🤝
I have accidentally stumbled upon your videos here and great values in your videos! Helps a lot becoming a MAN especially having lost a father figure so early in my life! Heartfelt thanks and respect! ❤️
New to this channel and I'm very happy I found it... subscribed
Excellent segment.
Great lesson.
Thank you for helping me improve myself.
I truly appreciate what you are doing.
The real problem/breakdown is when someone truly truly holds your heart in their hand but has no ear to lend, no respect in pocket, no kindness to share and if you leave, your children suffer the most. Yeah...you lose your voice after years of this situation and there is no solution found with tools of love and sanity, and no matter the angle of approach you wake every morning to find yourself at the mercy of another.....the worst part is you realize you yourself created the situation, you have spoiled her and given even when you did not receive, because you thought love was supposed to be selfless and that one day she would grow and mature to see the sacrifices you make...so you let the disrespect slide and tell yourself “I’m a bigger man for it”...Im responsible for the situation I’m in...just don’t do the same.
MY MAN ty, for this and all the content... keep up the good fight people will see your work eventualy... best love from a teen tryin... thanks again
Dude u totally dropped some knowledge. Much respect i wish more people were like u.
im not disclosing anything sorry if i did in the first place and im not sure about what it was anyways. , this is an amazing place coming to find out. thank you so much for helping me get the support that i didnt get growing up or i should say growing older not up. i never knew how many people would take the time to care. its remarkable. But thank you and im sorry for ever doubting that woman.
and doubting any capability of myself to do what i need to.
Damn bro, you got me on a couple of those. The ego has a lot to answer for.
I wonder how many hours of my life you just saved me. Thank you. 👊
I agree with WHOLE message in this video.
As always, so right on! A great book on the topic dear Ryan is "Crucial Conversations" by Joseph Grenny, et al. One of the best topics on my own show. The key is to benefit the person you are having the question with so that they grow.
I watch your videos so I can teach my son the things I agree with and I thank you for these gems
I really enjoyed this insight.
This is one of the most informative podz i have encountered this year ! The conversations we need!
I would say stay calm cool and collected at all times. Never let get under ur skin
Good stuff. It's good to see things like this on here
Great point about not invoking an unrecognized authority.
Great point about knowing what you’re talking about, our brains are wired to make out that we do know if we’re ever in a situation where we don’t, so we need to be conscious of this in conversations to override that impulse to remain credible. 👍🏻
Communication is key.
Being mature is "MANdatory" in all situations. 🤙🤙🤘 that's what I got from this vid. In a nutshell. Thank you sir.
Just came across your podcast via UA-cam, fantastic conversations, great messages. Subscribed straight away and can’t wait to see and hear more. 🤜🏻🤛🏻
Thank you for this podcast.
Good job fella
its the end of days my friend,you are a honorable man, but nothing can stop whats coming 😔 god bless you all, prepare for what is coming,........
Whats coming? I dont get it
Great content, been following you on Twitter for sometime, I agree with you more often than not, I'm really glad you're putting out this toughts.
Your beard is a true sign of virility and manhood
Lol
Great video Ryan. And an underrated topic which is in fact very important in our daily lives.
Thanks for making this vid, exactly what I needed to hear
Everything you said makes total sense ! I’m subscribed. !
Talk less, listen more has helped me out quite a bit.
Interesting point about referencing a higher authority that the other person does not acknowledge. Makes sense.
Time its not money . Time its life . Enjoy life . Every day enjoy it could be your last.
Hey @Order of Man i love your videos and this one espacilly good for me. Could you make (or already made) a video especificly about setting the bouderies of the conversation? I think thats my stiking point. Thanks for the value you provide
Incredibile advice, I love it
I used to think that your vocabulary was simply the means by which you express thoughts that would exist regardless. I then learned that it's far more of a feedback loop and your vocabulary _informs_ your ability to construct complex thoughts. I've made an effort to speak & write in a more deliberate manner since.
I have a friend who has not done this. It was tolerable in our twenties but we're both thirty now and he still talks like a child. It's becoming an effort to talk to him because his sentences are so scattershot and disjointed. The few formed opinions that he does have, he can't express effectively; he gets frustrated and trends towards swearing constantly. Last time I saw him, he would only talk about other people and TV references.
I'm late to this conversation but I'd like to make an observation. I like what you have to say and I think you hit the nail on the head. One of your points, however, that I take issue with is your disparagement of the appeal to authority. While this is sometimes a logical fallacy--namely, if the "authority" really has no authority (some movie star says I should drive an electric car), it is fallacious. However, often the argument from authority is not fallacious, but valid and even sound. The problem is that it is generally the weakest of (valid) arguments.
This is not always the case, though. Despite the "expert" being a political weapon in recent years, there is a legitimate sense in which one can safely appeal to an expert as a valid source of argumentation. For instance, to say "The world expert in Homeric literature argues that X," even if we ourselves do not see the truth of what they say for ourselves, it is an act of intellectual humility to bow to the superior intelligence of others when appropriate. The danger in rejecting the appeal to authority is a kind of solipsistic rationalism of "I will only believe that which I can verify and see for myself, and not anything more." This type of knowledge is surely deeper and more solid, but certainly not the only legitimate degree of knowledge.
Even when an authority is not shared between interlocutors, this does not preclude the appeal to authority in conversation. A Christian might tell a Muslim that the Muslim's understanding of Christianity is faulty; he would appeal to the authority of Scripture, the Fathers, or other learned Christians to demonstrate this.
Finally, even in Scripture itself, there are countless instances of the rhetorical "argumentation" of prophets and apostles involving an appeal to authority that is not necessarily shared by the interlocutor. An example would be Jonah's preaching in Nineveh. The Church Fathers, too, often took the apologetic tactic of providing evidence of the truth of their claims by appealing to the ancient prophecies and how they were fulfilled in Christ, a tactic that was effective not only among Jews but among Gentiles as well.
I understand what you are saying in this video about the problems of appeal to authority, and I agree with you; but I think that your criticism is too far-sweeping and it actually ignores some very important distinctions that end up obscuring the truth of what you're trying to say.
Thoughts?
This information is meat for the man soul.
Issues of: Substance- (represent your values as well as you can).
Issues of Style: defending these may not/probably not worth the cost emotionally most of the time.
Great guidance . Thank you sir.
Pick your fights - dont be quarrelsome. Always at the center of controvercy.
Nice job Mr Michler!
Straight and to the point. Love it... Thx!
Fire content sir...
Epic stache... It's huge!!!
I get/understand that IF you (as a man) are not experiencing the kind of cooperative/collegial work experience that you would prefer on the job where you might have a boss that leans heavily on his title for his authority/empowerment rather than having sound reasons for his/her actions or priorities that you can fall prey to "a win at any cost attitude" toward conversations that start out seemingly friendly-- it's just not worth it to burn those kind of familial "bridges/relationships"-- is it?
Well said! pick your battles. A little research into narcissist's traps, tendencies...Eye opening.
Awesome content Ryan, your last point, so the only way you can have a conversation with someone is if you both agree on christianity? Is this not seeking a confirmation bias? So long as we both agree on this relegious belief then we can have a conversation is your premise. For the record, christianity does not have a monopoly on Spritiuality or "God"... I respect religion by the way, it gives a lot of people a guideline and compass for life.
thanks for this podcast , i have gained lot .
Can you please make a video how to imprint real manhood on your child, when I’m still working on that. It would be well appreciated it.
Stoicism is the essential knowledge
This is great stuff
I am stupid but thought he was going to talk about shoes when I first saw the title
............ Huh... really are stupid huh?
Funny Bro
thank you for what youre doing
Great video, have awesome weekend.
Time once spent can never be recovered.
Money, on the other hand can be recouped several times over despite bankruptcies.
I've already picked my filed
Ahhh it’s a relief that I’m pretty caught up with being a man. Just had to double check because delusion is so rampant everywhere and it’s throwing me off my game
Good stuff
How do you decide whether a conversation that you truly believe serves the world, but not yourself, is worth the time?
Arguments on line are pointless. I used to do it all the time and my life is no better off from doing that sort if thing.
This sort of conversation only works if the other side is also there to converse. Increasingly these days, they are not.
exactly, everyone is so self absorbed, they think they are the center of the universe, and there is just no way to get their attention, other than making your voice heard, maybe angering them
3 my fav
Hey just wanted to point out that Yourlogicalfallacyis looks to be a pretty left leaning website, if I’m incorrect I apologize.
Hey wher e can i get one of you r hat?
If a win for the other person is their soul saved and not a temporary (this life) knowledge gained then wouldn't it always be appropriate to appeal to scripture as your ultimate authority? Wouldn't this also be intellectually and logically consistent and honest because it is the foundation of your worldview? If scripture is inerrant and infallible and Romans (apostle Paul) speaks of the lost as suppressing the truth (of God) in their unrighteousness then it make it very appropriate to appeal to the scriptures as the ultimate authority because regardless if the person accepts the God of the Bible as their ultimate authority, he still is.
I disagree with most of your content. This one is good. Cheers.
Connect
I don't like small talk. It drains me.
My mind is in good pain
Does Anyone Else Like that Blue Room that is so Easy on the Eyes ,i like , because thats so important lol
Na, this just makes sense.
I must chime in,"when did stop cheating on your wife?",,,,, This is better known as a "leading question",,,,you learn this in first year of law school.
God the all mighty enigma hands down u can't be intellectually honest with said topic that's how it works
Hard to use the intent to educate when my wife who has opposite beliefs than me doesn't want to be educated just wants me to shut up
💯🔥
First, also what I’ve been looking for.
An appeal to authority is not always fallacious. The Bible is the word of God and God can not lie . So everything in the Bible is true. A denial of the authority of scripture does not change its truth value.
With out scripture you must use your own reasoning to validate your own reasoning to determine truth which is invalid reasoning.
Talking to the wife is a losing battle 97% of the time
It starts at 4:10 bro takes for ever to get to the point....
Problem is... you can't use logic in a group of people (liberals) who argue based on feelings.