10 More Things You Should Never Do In An Argument.

Ten more of many rules we should follow any time we are presenting or defending an argument. Do not be surprised when someone calls you out on your logical fallacy if presented.

1:
Never say that if we let one thing happen, then another thing will follow, so we shouldn't let first thing happen. ("Slippery Slope")

2:
Never apply circumstances, while making certain circumstances exempt from the same critical criteria, without providing sufficient justification. ("Special Pleading")

3:
Never ask a question that can't be answered without appearing guilty. ("Loaded Question")

4:
Never erroneously believe that the onset of a certain random event is less likely to happen following an event or a series of events. ("Gambler's Fallacy")

5:
Never say that because an authority thinks something, that it must be true. ("Appeal to Authority")

6:
Never say that because something is 'natural' it is valid. ("Appeal to Nature")

7:
Never say that one part of something has to be applied to all parts of it, or that the whole must apply to its parts. ("composition/division")

8:
Never use an isolated example instead of compelling evidence. ("anecdotal")

9:
Never use emotion in place of reason. ("appeal to emotion")

10:
Never reinterpreting evidence in order to stop the refutation of a persons position. ("No True Scotsman")

Have fun in debates kicking some ass and remember what Joseph Joubert says. 8D