The downside of models and paradigms is that they can trap people in them. Models are only truly good when they have give a true view of what they are describing and/or are predictive, otherwise they can become traps.mirkwood wrote: ↑November 17th, 2017, 4:05 pm *sigh* you're willfully missing the point.
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2017/11/08/te ... ooter.html
Not a police officer. Want a bunch more? Do your own research, get out of your paradigm.
It's is normally a waste of time to get into a discussion/argument with people who are thusly trapped.
A sign of someone in this condition, is that whatever point you may make in a discussion, or how ever logical it may be, the trapped person will barely, if ever, respond or acknowledge or refute the point or information you provide.
The 'bifurcation' logical error normally is very pervasive in the arguments provide by people trapped by their models, along with unwarranted generalizations, of one stripe or another.
I see this again and again, and then again, on forum discussions such as this one. I personally try to avoid such things. Not always successful, but being aware of the danger helps.