>>2526288
It's still a logical fallacy regardless of whom he's spoken with recently; confirmed or otherwise. I could say something like:
"Jesus isn't real, and the church is total shit"
If people could verify that I did, indeed, meet with the Pope 4 days prior to making that statement, then the catholic church's membership numbers would plummet.
This is what Scott is pulling on us now. He's trying to wake people up to understanding logical fallacies, and making a case for your claim based on irrefutable proof. The problem with Q is, you really cannot prove it. Oh, sure; millions of coincidences, but that doesn't "prove" it. Just to you, sure, but not a real skeptic.
Think of it this way:
If the proof of Q worked the same in a court of law, there'd be tons of people out there falsely accused of shit everyday.