zippy2006
New member
I disagree with this man's argument, and I'll explain why.
:thumb: Fascinating, you're going to explain why :shocked:
(impossible is a particular circumstance or detail)
This is incorrect, impossible generally refers to a universal, and he specifically notes "in principle impossible," so he is clearly referring to what is ....in principle impossible.
The simple fact is that no, procreation is not always possible between a man and a woman. He once again uses "in principle" in conjunction with details, in this case "it is always possible." This argument he uses falls apart when you combine the quote with his reasoning.
Further broken down.
His argument and conclusion are in contradiction, making it an invalid and unsound argument.
You're wrong here. I will paraphrase him: "Procreation between a man and a woman is (always) possible in principle." A man and a woman, by definition and by nature, can procreate. Any couple who cannot is an exception, not the rule. His argument is perfectly sound.
:e4e: