Anonymous ID: cf9261 Sept. 2, 2018, 11:59 a.m. No.2847677   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7682 >>7684 >>7715

>>2847653

 

It is a basic strategy to get to the truth.

 

Instead of attacking the person and go all APE with the ruler strategy we attack the argument and content alone.

 

Leaving the person either;

  1. Coming up with actual sauce and real info that can b scrutenized

  2. GTFO and never post again

  3. Say sorry i fucked up and we can all move on.

 

Fagget is not a valid attack argument.

People infested with fear react to that.

 

We do not fear anything.

 

So bring the arguments and not the fucking bitching

Anonymous ID: cf9261 Sept. 2, 2018, 12:01 p.m. No.2847682   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>7736

>>2847677

 

To support your proposition, one must present evidence. There are two (2) types of evidence used in argumentation : fact(s) and opinion(s). Facts consist of items that can be verified or proven. There are at least four (4) categories of facts:

 

By Scientific Measurement – one measures the extent of an earthquake not by how "it felt," but rather how it measured on the Richter Scale. In track and field, one commonly finds the Accutron used to time running events in thousandths of a second and the more accurate metric system used in field events such as the long jump or javelin throw;

By the Way Nature Works – we know that the sun rises in the east and sets in the west; that water flows downhill, not uphill; that cloud formations indicate specific weather patterns;

By Observation – in courts of law, this would consist of eyewitness testimony. In research, this might consist of a longitudinal study of a phenomenom carried out over a period of 3-5 years involving several hundreds or thousands of cases looking for and recording similarities and differences; and

By Statistics – to note that for the year 1988, crimes of violence in the United States increased 9.2 percent from 1987 – from 112,598 reported cases to 122,957 (a gain of 10,359 crimes). While this is a hypothetical example, one sees the approach used.

The second type of evidence that can be utilized in an argument is opinion. In this instance, we are not talking about your personal opinion (the audience already knows your position in the matter!). Nor are we talking about the way you friend might feel about the issue. That would surely be inadmissable in a court of law. Rather, the type of opinion we deal with here is expert opinion – the opinions expressed by an established authority in the field. If the topic is child abuse patterns, then one may wish to cite a child psychologist who has published on the subject or the head of a group like Parents Anonymous that has dedicated itself to reducing and/or eliminating child abuse. The opinion(s) cited must be credible.

 

It is in presenting your evidence that you are, in fact, developing the Body of your argument. Keep in mind that in putting forth your Proposition, you do so in your introductory paragraphs. In developing that Introduction, you want to get the attention of the audience – so again, make effective use of the various opening strategies. That evidence, be it fact or opinion, must be present in each of the three planks you put forth to develop and support your proposition. You want to make ample use of examples and illustrations along the way, bringing your proposition to life before the audience, painting word-pictures so that they can see, hear and feel what you are advancing to them. You want to convince, not merely inform!