Jet would have been better served going up against a stronger opponent. Ludin's entire argument was literally one logical fallacy after another.
I'm not necessarily saying Jet was 100% right, but he won the debate going away.
What does the age of the founders have to do with gun control? Short of a reason, why are we here? And Oh By The Way, average lifespan was around 40 at the time, and clean living might well get a founder another 15 years getting us to 55. The "popular founders" you list are pretty dang tootin old.Here we should say something about The Founding Fathers: a ubiquitous term adored by conservative politicians that suggests a hallowed group of silver haired men with provenance of deity sweeping their arms as they preached the gospel of liberty and democracy… One of such men at the constitutional convention was Jonathon Dayton of New Jersey, who was 26 at the time, and 11 at the Declaration in 1776. Thomas Jefferson was 33 then. At the convention of 1787, the ages of some of the more popular framers were: Alexander Hamilton (NY) Age: 30, Thomas Jefferson (VA) Age: 44, John Hancock (MA) Age:51, George Washington (VA) Age: 55, Benjamin Franklin (PA) Age: 81; the only one that could be considered a “sliver haired founder”
The Age of the Delegates in 1787 | Teaching American HistoryAge — 20s
Jonathon Dayton (NJ) — (1760 — 1824) — Age: 26
John F. Mercer (MD) — (1759 – 1821) — Age: 28
Richard Dobbs Spaight (NC) — (1758 – 1802) — Age: 29
Charles Pinckney (SC) — (1757 – 1824) — Age: 29
Age – 30s
William R. Davie (NC) — (1756 – 1820) — Age: 30
Alexander Hamilton (NY) — (1757 – 1804) — Age: 30
Nicholas Gilman (NH) — (1755 – 1814) — Age: 32
William Houstoun (GA) — (1755 – 1813) — Age: 32
Rufus King (MA) — (1755 – 1827) — Age: 32
John Lansing, Jr. (NY) — (1754 – 1829) — Age: 32
Abraham Baldwin (GA) — (1754 – 1807) — Age: 33
Edmund J. Randolph (VA) — (1753 – 1813) — Age: 34
Gouverneur Morris (PA) — (1752 – 1816) — Age: 35
Jacob Broom (DE) — (1752 – 1810) — Age: 35
James Madison Jr. (VA) — (1751 – 1836) — Age: 36
Jared Ingersoll (PA) — (1749 – 1822) — Age: 37
William Few (GA) — (1748 – 1828) — Age: 39
Luther Martin (MD) — (1748 – 1826) — Age: 39
Age – 40s
Gunning Bedford, Jr. (DE) — (1747 – 1812) — Age: 40
Charles Cotesworth Pinckney (SC) — (1746 – 1825) — Age: 41
William C. Houston (NJ) — (1746 – 1788) — Age: 41
James McClurg (VA) — (1746 – 1823) — Age: 41
William Paterson (NJ) — (1745 – 1806) — Age: 41
Richard Bassett (DE) — (1745 – 1815) — Age: 42
Oliver Ellsworth (CT) — (1745 – 1807) — Age: 42
David Brearly (NJ) — (1745 – 1790) — Age: 42
Caleb Strong (MA) — (1745 – 1819) — Age: 42
Pierce Butler (SC) — (1744 – 1822) — Age: 43
William Blount (NC) — (1744 – 1800) — Age: 43
Elbridge Gerry (MA) — (1744 – 1814) — Age: 43
Thomas Mifflin (PA) — (1744 – 1800) — Age: 43
James McHenry (MD) — (1743 – 1816) — Age: 44
James Wilson (PA) — (1742 – 1798) — Age: 45
John Langdon (NH) — (1741 – 1818) — Age: 46
Thomas Fitzsimons (PA) — (1741 – 1811) — Age: 46
Alexander Martin (NC) — (1740 – 1807) — Age: 47
William L. Pierce (GA) — (1740 – 1789) — Age: 47
George Clymer (PA) — (1739 – 1813) — Age: 48
John Rutledge (SC) — (1739 – 1800) — Age: 48
Nathaniel Gorham (MA) — (1738 – 1796) — Age: 49
Robert Yates (NY) — (1738 – 1801) — Age: 49
Age – 50+
Hugh Williamson (NC) — (1735 – 1819) — Age: 52
Robert Morris (PA) — (1734 – 1806) — Age: 53
George Read (DE) — (1733 – 1798) — Age: 53
John Blair (VA) — (1732 – 1800) — Age: 55
John Dickinson (DE) — (1732 – 1808) — Age: 55
George Washington (VA) — (1732 – 1799) — Age: 55
Daniel Carroll (MD) — (1730 – 1796) — Age: 57
William Samuel Johnson (CT) — (1727 – 1819) — Age: 59
George Wythe (VA) — (1726 – 1806) — Age: 61
George Mason (VA) — (1725 – 1792) — Age: 62
William Livingston (NJ) — (1723 – 1790) — Age: 63
Daniel of St. Thomas Jenifer (MD) — (1723 – 1790) — Age: 64
Roger Sherman (CT) — (1721 – 1793) — Age: 66
Benjamin Franklin (PA) — (1706 – 1790) — Age: 81
Jet would have been better served going up against a stronger opponent. Ludin's entire argument was literally one logical fallacy after another.
I'm not necessarily saying Jet was 100% right, but he won the debate going away.
Jet57's entire argument was that the 2A does not matter if keeping, carrying or selling a "banned" gun is declared a crime.
The basic (failed) argument of Jet57 is that since we have a cabinet level, federal department of education then education becomes (always was?) a constitutional federal power even if it is never mentiond in the constitution. In other words, whatever congress critters pass and the POTUS signs into law is constitutional. That renders what the constitution actually says meaningless - thus he lost the debate.
Jet would have been better served going up against a stronger opponent. Ludin's entire argument was literally one logical fallacy after another.
I'm not necessarily saying Jet was 100% right, but he won the debate going away.
I do believe the question was about debate skills, not topic. (FYI you failed- you left off part of the process- The Supreme Court ruling if a law is indeed Constitutional so it isn't just a case of "whatever congress critters pass" as the Supreme Court has struck down quite a few laws of both State and Federal bodies.)
But thanks for playing...eace
I didn't find that so, but again, my assessment of the debate really wasn't an endorsement of Jet's arguments, it was ludin's complete lack of one other than dictionary definitions, QED.
Ludins open is bizarre, it feels like he started off on a long front porch soliloquy, eventually stopping to give the other guy a chance to talk... Oh, so we are done now. But dude, I still dont know why you are here, a point that Jet immediately nails you on re "no thesis". The story was somewhat interesting but it was so dry and bloodless too. But the main thing as I said, I have no context, because I dont know the most important thing, What do you care about and why you care about it? I have no clue.
Jet was more lively to be sure. Thesis at the end...OK, I guess. O'God, this already sounds like it might devolve into personal sniping, pushed by Jet at least.
One thing rubbed me majorily raw:
Jet Said:
What does the age of the founders have to do with gun control? Short of a reason, why are we here? And Oh By The Way, average lifespan was around 40 at the time, and clean living might well get a founder another 15 years getting us to 55. The "popular founders" you list are pretty dang tootin old.
https://ourworldindata.org/life-expectancy/
here is the real ages of delegates:
The Age of the Delegates in 1787 | Teaching American History
AKA generally OLD.
I am trying to figure out if this is about you not knowing what you are talking about, or was this theatrics through deception? In any case, I am remembering.
I give the open to Jet, only because I got a thesis and some semblance of organization.
If you notice he never posted a source for that quote either and there is good reason for it.
Even though I asked him numerous times for a source.
It wasn't a person snipe as much as it was ad hominem. Yet another fallacy in his list of many
If you notice he never posted a source for that quote either and there is good reason for it.
Even though I asked him numerous times for a source.
It wasn't a person snipe as much as it was ad hominem. Yet another fallacy in his list of many
Ya'know, you and I should really not be posting in this thread, as it distracts the discussion.
just sayin...
Jet57's entire argument was that the 2A does not matter if keeping, carrying or selling a "banned" gun is declared a crime.
Lol you have no idea what a logical fallacy is.
Otherwise you would know that is all jet did.
He couldn't address a single point I brought up,
But your bias in this topic is noted.
More like bias towards me but doesn't matter.
I've got to hand the victory to Jet.
Even though I didn't 100% agree with everything he said, I personally think he did a much better job than ludin did in the debate.
If this is your stance then why have you continually critiqued on other platforms and threads? Taking the fake high ground while posting from the gutter is sort of deceitful, yes?Ya'know, you and I should really not be posting in this thread, as it distracts the discussion.
just sayin...
I think what Jet was getting at was this is a vote and comment on the debate and their participation may skewer the results ( a grading if you will, not necessarily a discussion with them but about them). I see his point if I read him correctly however I think they should participate here. I do not know what any rules might say on this.If this is your stance then why have you continually critiqued on other platforms and threads? Taking the fake high ground while posting from the gutter is sort of deceitful, yes?
I think what Jet was getting at was this is a vote and comment on the debate and their participation may skewer the results ( a grading if you will, not necessarily a discussion with them but about them). I see his point if I read him correctly however I think they should participate here. I do not know what any rules might say on this.
I understand your point, but try to understand mine. Jet for some time has been feeding other platforms and threads with comment. It got to a point that I thought it ok to comment elsewhere. To now take and claim the high ground (ant dung) is a bit ridiculous in my view. Let’s note: we are talking about the same audience or even more selective than the other platform.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?