wollery
Protected by Samurai Hedgehogs!
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2003
- Messages
- 11,308
There are no arguments to compel anyone. There's really no evidence either.Most convincing...
Regardless of the links and experts cited, who makes the more 'compelling' argument(s)?
Let me demonstrate;
Believer: I saw something that defies the laws of physics!
Sceptic: Are you sure that's what you saw?
Believer: Yes, and you can't explain it.
Sceptic: No, I can't explain it, but that doesn't mean it's an alien craft.
Believer: Yes it does.
Sceptic: No it doesn't.
Believer: Yes it does.
Sceptic: No it doesn't.
Believer: Yes it does.
Sceptic: No it doesn't.
Believer: Yes it does.
Sceptic: No it doesn't.
Believer: Yes it does.
Sceptic: No it doesn't.
Continue ad nauseam......
False dichotomy.The people who believe/know something IS, or those who claim that ALL the witnesses are mistaken...?
I don't say that all witnesses are mistaken, I say that all witnesses could be mistaken. It's an important difference.
There could be a witness who is completely and utterly correct, and in no way mistaken, but until there is something more than someone saying, "I saw something that defies the laws of physics/aeronautics/logic, therefore aliens are visiting us" I'll remain sceptical of all claims.
