The socialist argument is
a weak name calling just to scare.
Not exact matches
In the 1970's a sociologist
named Mark Granovetter introduced a concept
called «the strength of
weak ties.»
If you have to open up with insults and
name calling, your argument was
weak from the first sentence.
Mr or Mrs martog, copy and paste of the original thread Religion is for pathetic
weak minded fools < ---- Who started
name calling?
And you already know your argument is
weak as you've gone to
name calling again.
This technique,
called «van der Waals epitaxy,» is
named for the
weak attractive forces that hold dissimilar layers together.
It was an odd lineup for Sundance 2018, if not a slightly off one; you couldn't run into folks in screening rooms or shuffling down Main Street or hanging out in the Yarrow Hotel Bar — change the
name all you want, people, we're still
calling it the Yarrow Hotel Bar — without someone commenting on how it was a slightly
weak year.
Aiding her in her scheme are the Russian mole, Dr. Robert Hoffstetler (Michael Stuhlbarg, «
Call Me by Your
Name»), Giles, unfortunately stereotyped as being
weak and fearful, and Elisa's dependable friend Zelda who joins the group as a late arrival.
I must say that what I find somewhat unfortunate in the interesting account provided here (other than the already - noted focus on the
weakest arguments, such as
name -
calling, rather than trying to address the strongest ones — surely this is the very definition of the straw - man fallacy?)