Ruth

@rae

Oh no!! I’m sorry!! Yeah, I’ll definitely pray for you!!

@rae

I could keep arguing, but I think we’re both on the same page here, and we’re completely off topic, so I’m gonna stop.

@rae

All insects can fly

All birds are insects

therefore all birds can fly

You came to a true conclusion using one true premise and one false. That’s weird. Wait a minute none if those statements are true!

@rae

I don’t know all the fancy logic terms. But what I’m saying is pretty simple. All valid logical statements are true if their premises are true. How do you know they are true? You can either observe them to be true, or you can reason them out from other things you know.

@rae

Prove to me logically that birds can fly. You can’t. But you can observe birds flying. You can logically derive premises from other premises, but at some point you have to have premises that are self evident.

@rae

You can’t prove premises with logic, so this can’t be resolved with logic.

@rae

Oh wait, you did make a completely valid argument, but your premises were false.

@rae

The fault in your logic is that the category “ all fluffy things” includes rabbits and caterpillars, but it does not equal either.

@rae
Prove that all fluffy things are caterpillars.

(I have a feeling this is going to be going on for a loooong time)

@rae

Oh. Ok. You had me worried there for a second.

I’m having trouble imagining this XD

@rae

PROVE TO ME THAT RABBITS ARE CATERPILLARS.

@rae

Fast time bubbles would be useful for Gunslinger. He could shoot one at himself, then pull out his regular guns and shoot a bunch of people. (His billets would probably get stretched on the way out, but they would still work.)

@highscribeofaetherium

@rae is crafting logical statements that are completely logical, but completely wrong.

@rae

EYES?!?!? What kind of dessert has EYES??

@jonas @rae

Yes, but what is this about Rabbits being caterpillars? Piper would be insulted.

@rae

Once again, valid logic, but your completely false premises lead to a completely false conclusion.

@rae

I am familiar with time bubbles from other things. Time powers in general are cool.

An argument can be valid without being true.

@rae

I find your second premise faulty.

@rae

I’ve never taken a logic class, so I don’t know how to lay it out right, but there’s my thought process.

@rae

If the two parts of an object are moving at different speeds, they’re going to rip apart or squish together. Imagine you run into this bubble. As soon as part of you enters, it slows down, only to be rammed by the next part. You would basically be flattened. If you are inside and try to run out, as soon as part of you leaves, it speeds up a…[Read more]