Into the Night
Verified User
Buzzword fallacies.Playing dumb again? We are talking about SSM, not straight marriage.
Buzzword fallacies.Playing dumb again? We are talking about SSM, not straight marriage.
False equivalence fallacy.Ok. And, as such, everyone can vote. No issues with limiting their voting options to only one of three actual options, right?
Inversion fallacy.Right.
Great. Now, let's stop playing dumb
Good!and acknowledge that the LARGEST majority of gays who get married do it for exactly the same reason straight people do and not one of your one in a million reasons.
It is recognized as a marriage. Circular example.Not realistic ones. Gay people get married for the same reason straight people to - because of the feelings they have for the person and the desire to have it recognized as a marriage. But, please, keep pretending all your "reasons" are relevant.
False equivalence fallacy.Nope, want is what matters in marriage just as it does in my comparison to voting.
Strawman fallacy.It's dumb to say "Well, everyone can vote, so what's the issue that they can only vote for one of three options regarldess of what they WANT to vote."
There is no such thing as 'same sex marriage'. Buzzword fallacy.Want isn't always relevant to the government, but equal protection is. The government can't discriminate, hence SCOTUS ruling regarding same-sex marriage.
Voting isn't marriage.Again, if the voting rules were setup in the same manner as marriage,
Voting isn't marriage.you'd be losing your shit because it wouldn't fair because you WANT to vote for a Republican and should be able to vote for who you WANT!
Inversion fallacy.But, you're more interested in playing word games so you can mark what you see as your "territory" called marriage.
There's no SCOTUS, periodSCOTUS is not involved.
Never happened.Of course federal and state laws prevented gay marriage until 2015.
There is no such thing as 'same sex marriage'. Buzzword fallacy.Before the Supreme Court’s 2015 Obergefell v. Hodges decision, many state constitutions and statutes explicitly banned same‑sex marriage,
Attempted proof by void.I just posted source material showing that Yakuda is wrong.
His definition is simply wrong.
Why do you think so?There's no SCOTUS, period
I have. This is nothing compared to some of his flailing.@IBDaMann I don't think I've ever seen ZenMode flail THIS much before... it's quite remarkable to behold.
He didn't define 'marriage'.The problem is that your definition of marriage is not accepted.
Irrelevant.Thank goodness for the Obergefell v. Hodges ruling.
It is not marriage.It is called marriage, wither or not you like it.
Irrelevant.He doesn't agree with your silly definition.
YARF. LIF. Grow up.He didn't define 'marriage'.
Irrelevant.
It is not marriage.
Irrelevant.
You simply choose to deny English.
Marriage has a specific definition. No court can change that.By basically making marriage a meaningless enterprise that only means two people in love, it most certainly will. But alas, you lack the intelligence or acumen to comprehend the obvious.
Your word games won't work.You are free to believe what marriage means. You have lost nothing. Families are intact.
Because, I think so and it's true.Why do you think so?
Words can't play games. Void.Your word games won't work.
Inversion fallacy.playing dumb
Irrelevance fallacy.Thanks to SCOTUS, anyone can marry whoever they want. That's secondary to the discussion which is that you can't explain why a separate name is necessary.
Buzzword fallacies.If they're equal, then there's no need for a separate designation.
Strawmen fallacies.I've shown this with multiple comparisons, including your attempted comparison with fruit which failed miserably.
Void argument fallacy. Evasion. Answer the question put to you.Because, I think so and it's true.
Random words. No apparent coherency.Words can't play games. Void.
There was no question put to me.Void argument fallacy. Evasion. Answer the question put to you.

Blatant lie. Evasion. Answer the question put to you.There was no question put to me.