In a court of law, the standard is "preponderance of evidence"
Only in civil court, not criminal. This is neither.
The more logical fallacies you resort to, the less persuasive your arguement.
I think now is a good time to ask the question that's been out there but nobody has voiced yet.
What fallacies have YOU resorted to?
Oh it matters. It's tu quoque but it matters. See, I've been making the case that a good portion of your "issues" deals with projecting your short comings onto others. It's kind of a living on going tu quoque with you. Every single challenge is met with distraction and bull: Cherry picking, defining "constitutionist," defining "socialism" etc.
IRP addresses the topic. You do NOT. You distract. You deploy red herrings like salmon deploy eggs.
Your reply to this?
Tu quoque and ad hominem.
. . .and something else you'll pull out of your crevice.
I know you'd like to go toe to toe with me on fallacies in a
for tat exchange. But nobody gives a damn about that. . .and you'd lose anyway just like you lost the cherry picking and definition exchanges.
It's an invitation to waste more time. No thanks.