You can’t follow the sentence “the way you worded that implied that all the information you have was ‘gifted’ by ‘random chance’”?
Lots of people enjoy general knowledge. There’s even quite a few games and TV-shows based on it. You’d argue that everyone who did well in those, or say, Trivial Pursuit, are better by chance because they were “gifted” something instead of having had worked for it?
There are people addicted to generalised trivia and facts and then there are people who don’t understand the difference between amperes and volts, despite that being taught in pretty much all basic education in at least the developed world.
But no, the kids getting A’s didn’t work for anything, they were just gifted?
Just like
This girl was also probably gifted her massive arms. I mean, there’s so many other things she could possibly be doing with her arms, so it’s just random that she’d get larger ones on purpose. It was a random “gift” from… God?
And this isn’t even about the context. Again, the way you worded it excluded experts as well. But you just have to move the goalposts instead of saying “yeah, you’re right, it does imply that, I could’ve worded that better”. No, instead you’re like “I didn’t mean experts, obviously!” Why not? (Do you notice btw how I’m asking you things instead of telling them? Wish there was like a name for this style of rhetoric. Can someone perhaps think of one?)
You can’t follow the sentence “the way you worded that implied that all the information you have was ‘gifted’ by ‘random chance’”?
Lots of people enjoy general knowledge. There’s even quite a few games and TV-shows based on it. You’d argue that everyone who did well in those, or say, Trivial Pursuit, are better by chance because they were “gifted” something instead of having had worked for it?
There are people addicted to generalised trivia and facts and then there are people who don’t understand the difference between amperes and volts, despite that being taught in pretty much all basic education in at least the developed world.
But no, the kids getting A’s didn’t work for anything, they were just gifted?
Just like
This girl was also probably gifted her massive arms. I mean, there’s so many other things she could possibly be doing with her arms, so it’s just random that she’d get larger ones on purpose. It was a random “gift” from… God?
And this isn’t even about the context. Again, the way you worded it excluded experts as well. But you just have to move the goalposts instead of saying “yeah, you’re right, it does imply that, I could’ve worded that better”. No, instead you’re like “I didn’t mean experts, obviously!” Why not? (Do you notice btw how I’m asking you things instead of telling them? Wish there was like a name for this style of rhetoric. Can someone perhaps think of one?)