You're arguing with another person and you've been bringing one rebuttal after another.
You proved your point and debunked the person completely.
And then he responds with:
"Just because you were able to prove your point... doesn't mean that I was wrong..."
And there you have it, the most abused artificial argument extender, the dreaded "Just because, doesn't mean" response template.
When this happens, this usually means that the other person has ran out arguments, completely depleted of things to say.
But he wants to go on. He can't just let the discussion end like that.
So in desperation, he uses the template to somehow extend the argument, maybe to buy time or make it look like he has more to say.
The thing is, if he had something to say, he would actually explain why "it doesn't mean that".
If you've been arguing with someone and they use this response, you know you're winning.
If you have been using such responses, then you're most likely wrong.
"B-but... just because I ran out of rebuttals... doesn't mean I lost the argument..."
You proved your point and debunked the person completely.
And then he responds with:
"Just because you were able to prove your point... doesn't mean that I was wrong..."
And there you have it, the most abused artificial argument extender, the dreaded "Just because, doesn't mean" response template.
When this happens, this usually means that the other person has ran out arguments, completely depleted of things to say.
But he wants to go on. He can't just let the discussion end like that.
So in desperation, he uses the template to somehow extend the argument, maybe to buy time or make it look like he has more to say.
The thing is, if he had something to say, he would actually explain why "it doesn't mean that".
If you've been arguing with someone and they use this response, you know you're winning.
If you have been using such responses, then you're most likely wrong.
"B-but... just because I ran out of rebuttals... doesn't mean I lost the argument..."