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Argumentum ad Verecundiam - They
use free
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association and an air of authority to produce
an illusion
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of proof - There's always going to be
nincompoops -
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They talk a good game - They have no
sense of truth.
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"So, what's
your point?"
—BELIEVE me.
—Hopefully there is no point –
There's just a nice comfortable chair.
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"Today's your special
day!"
—Beautiful, huh?
—All different.
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"Remember, only one person can win,
so please give a big round of applause
to our third runner-up (It's you,
honey!)"
—Beyond that.
—Not everyone.
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"Well, good for
you!"
—It's better.
—It's good for anyone.
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a Fortiori Argument - (With Stronger
Force) - They're
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saying if something is true in a famous case,
it must be
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true, with stronger force, in the relatively
mainstream
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case, which is a fallacy - They're just
putting on airs -
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Pretending to be something they're not.
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"What is the greatest thing a person
can know?"
—Don't volunteer!
—This, too, shall pass.
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"I would expect you to know
how
to take people where they're going."
—We'll manage.
—If this wasn't hard, everyone would
be rich.
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"It's not what you know;
it's who you know."
—And more!
—It takes two to tangle.
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"You didn't know
that?"
—Very mysterious.
—It wasn't special, let's put it
that way.
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