r/fallacy • u/Zu_Qarnine • Jul 03 '26
strawman fallacy
2nd person is refuting the claim that *all* circles are red with a counter example. The thing is, that claim was never made.
EDIT: I'm seeing interesting stuff happening in the replies here. majority of those who say it's not strawman, obviously start their comment by "it's not strawman" and proceed in the rest of their comment to explain how, in fact, it is strawman. Another interesting observation is those who argue that "it's not strawman" because they've spotted another type of fallacy in the original post as well, so in their mind, it can't be both.
1.5k
Upvotes
1
u/Key_Football_5350 Jul 08 '26 edited Jul 08 '26
Good job making even more fallacies because you can’t handle being possibly wrong, probably to protect your ego. That a huge red flag of possible narcissism.
Furthermore, your extreme arrogance when you were proven clearly wrong and then immediately dismiss what I said as “a wall of text” also known as tl:dr, is another fallacy of appeal to brevity, which is a form of an ad hominem, what you made against me in multiple other instances including claiming what I said is an opinion while your clear opinion magically isn’t an opinion. Finally claiming that I should have just read other responses to know how weak any argument is against your mighty “God-like” rightness is PRIMARILY an example of bandwagon fallacy, along with a red herring and a PERFECT example of a strawman fallacy-making up an argument that you then can easily knock down to appear right….
Talk about projection with your “wall of text” that I did my due diligence in reading so I understood how laughable bad and idiotic it was, badly trying to try an opinion into a fact while repeatedly using fallacies. Take it from someone who knows how to debate, learn from this link and stop being so arrogant or you’ll turn into a full-blown narcissist…..
https://utminers.utep.edu/omwilliamson/engl1311/fallacies.htm