Jerry wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Bir Piratis is a clear example of why there will never be a solution as Piratis is the modern day version of enosis it is still alive and kicking and would place us in great danger.
BORING
But very true.
Jerry wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Bir Piratis is a clear example of why there will never be a solution as Piratis is the modern day version of enosis it is still alive and kicking and would place us in great danger.
BORING
Viewpoint wrote:Jerry wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Bir Piratis is a clear example of why there will never be a solution as Piratis is the modern day version of enosis it is still alive and kicking and would place us in great danger.
BORING
But very true.
growuptcs wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Jerry wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Bir Piratis is a clear example of why there will never be a solution as Piratis is the modern day version of enosis it is still alive and kicking and would place us in great danger.
BORING
But very true.
As true as not driving at all because drunk drivers exist.
Viewpoint wrote:growuptcs wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Jerry wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Bir Piratis is a clear example of why there will never be a solution as Piratis is the modern day version of enosis it is still alive and kicking and would place us in great danger.
BORING
But very true.
As true as not driving at all because drunk drivers exist.
Drunk drivers are found and fined even imprisioned.
Malapapa wrote:Viewpoint wrote:growuptcs wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Jerry wrote:Viewpoint wrote:Bir Piratis is a clear example of why there will never be a solution as Piratis is the modern day version of enosis it is still alive and kicking and would place us in great danger.
BORING
But very true.
As true as not driving at all because drunk drivers exist.
Drunk drivers are found and fined even imprisioned.
Were you drunk when you chose Turkey's flag as your ID?
Jerry wrote:Paphitis wrote:Jerry wrote:Paphitis wrote:
The same can be said about Piratis. But what gets me is that if it were Piratis who left, there wouldn't be so many calling for his return.
quote]
Now I wonder why that would be?
See what I mean GR! Imbecilic exhibit A.
I guess democracy and free speach does not apply to all equally.
It's got nothing to do with democracy and free speech. I would say that one of the contributors in question is a fanatical racist who refuses to see the middle ground, the other has more moderate and intelligent views.
Fallacy: Middle Ground
Also Known as: Golden Mean Fallacy, Fallacy of Moderation
Description of Middle Ground:
This fallacy is committed when it is assumed that the middle position between two extremes must be correct simply because it is the middle position. this sort of "reasoning" has the following form:
1. Position A and B are two extreme positions.
2. C is a position that rests in the middle between A and B.
3. Therefore C is the correct position.
This line of "reasoning" is fallacious because it does not follow that a position is correct just because it lies in the middle of two extremes. This is shown by the following example. Suppose that a person is selling his computer. He wants to sell it for the current market value, which is $800 and someone offers him $1 for it. It would hardly follow that $400.50 is the proper price.
This fallacy draws its power from the fact that a moderate or middle position is often the correct one. For example, a moderate amount of exercise is better than too much exercise or too little exercise. However, this is not simply because it lies in the middle ground between two extremes. It is because too much exercise is harmful and too little exercise is all but useless. The basic idea behind many cases in which moderation is correct is that the extremes are typically "too much" and "not enough" and the middle position is "enough." In such cases the middle position is correct almost by definition.
It should be kept in mind that while uncritically assuming that the middle position must be correct because it is the middle position is poor reasoning it does not follow that accepting a middle position is always fallacious. As was just mentioned, many times a moderate position is correct. However, the claim that the moderate or middle position is correct must be supported by legitimate reasoning.
What I support is democracy, human rights for every singe Cypriot, and freedom to Cyprus so the Cypriot people can democratically choose what they want for their own island. I say no to ethnic cleansing, no to segregation and racist discrimination.
CopperLine wrote:What I support is democracy, human rights for every singe Cypriot, and freedom to Cyprus so the Cypriot people can democratically choose what they want for their own island. I say no to ethnic cleansing, no to segregation and racist discrimination.
Maybe the problem lies in what you don't say, Piratis. You say here that you support human rights for Cypriots, but omit to say whether you support human rights for non-Cypriots, including Turks. If you'd said that you supported universal human rights things would be clear; but as it is you limit your support to Cypriot human rights which is usually then qualified by you saying that the will of the majority must be followed. A standard view of universal human rights - one you seem to disagree with - is that a majority view, however democratic, must not and cannot undermine those basic universal human rights.
In sum, do you support universal human rights which includes Turks as well ? Yes or no ?
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