2015-12-21
23 分钟Thanks to everyone out there that supports the show on Patreon, patreon.com, slash, philosophize this.
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And thanks to everyone out there who's leaving a comment,
leaving a review, helping to keep philosophical conversations like this going between people.
Could never do this without you.
So I've been getting a lot of feedback on the first how to win an argument episode.
And to be honest, I've been getting a lot of the same questions over and over from you guys.
So before we talk about a few more of these common logical fallacies, how to spot them,
how to respond to them, I want to answer a few of those questions because I think honestly, I'm impressed.
These questions this week are incredibly insightful.
I think that they add to the discussion a lot.
They need to be discussed if these episodes are going to be useful to you guys or mean something.
And I think that by discussing them,
we're all going to be just a little bit better at knowing how to win an argument or at least why we're arguing in the first place.
Now, one of the first emails I got in response to that episode was from a lawyer from Washington, DC.
And I think his question is a fantastic starting point for this episode.
Here's the email.
Hi, Steve.
Love the podcast.
Enjoy listening to it.