Skylar
Diamond Member
- Jul 5, 2014
- 52,660
- 15,671
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Hmm...
So whatever I say is an unfounded assumption... thus Skylar implies that because I said it, that I just made it up.
Now let's apply her would-be principle to her own would-be contribution and see how it works for it.
You assume marriage is immutable. You assume a made up 'natural law of marriage'...citing only yourself.
Huh... self refutation!
I don't think 'self refutation' means what you think it means. As these aren't my assumptions. They're yours.
And none of them are logical or factually valid. Marriage is very much mutable and has changed repeatedly. You can't claim something is unchangable when its obviously changed.
Nor can you insist that marriage has only one valid basis....when infertile and childless couples are allowed to marry or remain married. There is obviously a valid basis of marriage that has nothing to do with children or the ability to have them.
And you cherry picking nature, citing what you think helps your argument and ignoring what doesn't ......demonstrates that nature ISN'T the supreme arbiter of your argument. Your cherry picking is. If nature were truly the 'supreme arbiter' than any observation of nature would be valid as any other. But you ignore whatever you don't like.
You just disproved nature as the 'supreme arbiter' of your argument......but ignoring nature as part of your argument. You were saying about 'self refutation'?