LIFE IS AN ONION
Winning
48 Points
Losing
36 Points
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| Started: | 5/24/2008 | Category: | Education |
| Updated: | 3 months ago | Status: | Voting Period |
| Viewed: | 359 times | Debate No: | 4166 |
Debate Rounds (1)
Comments (58)
Votes (28)
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life is full of ups and downs.. it is a vicious circle..which is full of sorrows and happiness.. when we see onion it is covered with several layers similarly a human life is covered with several roles.. and each role is full of responsiblities which might look good from outer side (like an onion) but as u come across it different phases u start realising the obstacles, hurdles -destiny brings for u.. when we cut onion tears comes out of our eyes.. similarly when someone hurts our feeling or doesn't meet to our expectation we feel depressed and undergo same situation..
"life is full of ups and downs.. it is a vicious circle..which is full of sorrows and happiness.. when we see onion it is covered with several layers similarly a human life is covered with several roles.. and each role is full of responsiblities which might look good from outer side (like an onion) but as u come across it different phases u start realising the obstacles, hurdles -destiny brings for u.. when we cut onion tears comes out of our eyes.. similarly when someone hurts our feeling or doesn't meet to our expectation we feel depressed and undergo same situation.." A Shrek debate, how fun. :D Onions and Humans are from different Kingdoms (Animalia, Plantae) "life is full of ups and downs.. it is a vicious circle..which is full of sorrows and happiness" An onion is not sentient, nor can it experience emotion. "when we see onion it is covered with several layers similarly a human life is covered with several roles" Onion layers perform the same role, nutrient storage, and the transmission of water and nutrients to other layers. "might look good from outer side (like an onion) but as u come across it different phases u start realising the obstacles, hurdles -destiny brings for u." An onion's different phases are merely about its biological development and with the vagaries of nature; the onion's life is not set in destiny. "when we cut onion tears comes out of our eyes.. similarly when someone hurts our feeling or doesn't meet to our expectation we feel depressed and undergo same situation.." Your analogy is flawed. I."when we cut onion tears comes out of our eyes" Self > action > tears II."when someone hurts our feeling or doesn't meet to our expectation we feel depressed and undergo same situation" Other > action > tears To be analogous the other person would have to cry when they hurt us; or the onion cry when we cut it. So there we have it, the onion is not like us. |
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Those are rhetorical.
"I'd" or "I would": future tense; events to happen in the future; as in consideration for things yet to happen; as in IF you you showed yourself to be inadequate.
Vi Veri: Wow, did you ever get worked up on that one. Ha! I could really care less if you're "done waring in this comment box", however I will say that you're a little confused about your terminology. If you disagree you should take it up with the good folks at California State University, Northridge http://www.csun.edu/~dgw61315/fallacies.html
As far as signing off with "smell ya later!" I was again expressing my sense of humor. If you didn't get it,maybe you should lighten up a little and get over YOURself. If you didn't that closing statement, perhaps this one will better suit you.
After supper motherf*cker!
smell ya later! as you say *omg that's so immature... I can't believe I even typed that...*
Get over yourself :D Maybe you should follow your own advice ;)
Ok, let me first begin by saying that it is *A* dicto simpliciter, not dicto simpliciter. And yes, the A is important because it is NOT an indefinite article (and all of the damn time English speakers screw that part up).
Secondly, a dicto simpliciter is committed in statistical syllogisms, which I did not recite. I said:
For someone so mature who takes life lightly, Jamcke, you sure got worked up on that last comment. :)
This is not a statistical syllogism. A statistical syllogism requires qualifying words. Actually, Jamcke, I said that because you said:
"Britwaller: Have you ever heard of a sense of humor? The way I see it, with a sense of maturity comes a sense of humility. You are clearly lacking of a sense of humility when you take yourself so seriously that you state that "I know it's difficult for some of you to comprehend, but it only proves your own level of stupidity when you so unashamedly vote on a topic because of the avatar, which was obviously the case here. Grow up children." Get over yourself."
I assumed you had strong feelings about having a sense of humor, therefore you were planted in X (sense of humor category!), and when you seemed to saunter over to Y (angry category!) I was a tad bit confused, and made a remark on it.
So, Jamcke, I did not commit, a dicto simpliciter, because I wasn't referring to all people with a sense of humor at all - just you and your former statement that you had one. Therefore, before you ever skim your notes again to use a dicto simpliciter ad dictum secundum quid, please review your former comments and don't be a hypocrite - blaming us for fallacious reasoning when you do it yourself. And dont pull tu quoque there! It doesn't work! *giggles
Tu quoque is not "the fallacy of defending an error in one's reasoning by pointing out that one's opponent has made the same error," but it is accusing someone of being wrong just because they are a hypocrite.