Every Logical Fallacy Explained in 11 Minutes

Great videos but you go too fast, much too fast.

politics in a nutshell

Interesting. Maybe i missed it, but what about the fallacy of discrediting someone's assertion because they don't have any experience with it? i.e. "You don't think thats a good painting? Let's see you do better, then!"

that one person when they can't use a logical fallacy for 5 minutes:

Feel like this is course can b called, “ how to be a politician 101.”

No steel man

Me trying to communicate to my parents summarized in 11 minutes

What about the cum fallacy haha right?

I like how you started the video without telling us about your dog’s leg and including a square space ad. Thank you

I can't think of any discussion i had without the use of fallacies. It seems to be part of human nature (yes, this is probably.a fallacy in itself 😂)

You should have to pass a test on these before you're allowed to post on Reddit.
Also: Correlation doesn't imply causation--until it does.

Excellent, this video should be shown in every school

This is great thank you! I think this definitely also makes us very aware now that in our everyday language and interpersonal relationships we commit many of these fallacies regularly and totally "innocently" I daresay, either as humor, or via affection/language, joking, bonding practices, etc. That's why it's important to establish up front when you are going to really "ARGUE" something, establish that it is going to be a logical argument, and establish what things might be allowed or acceptable as a part of the argument. People have a hard time realizing that things said in hypercharged emotional states are rarely logical or even truthful as to what the person would have otherwise said had they been calm and collected. Very cool reference vid! Thanks!

Will be using all of these

Seems like some have overlap, yeah?

1. Watch this video
2. Watch any media outlet
3. Get popcorn and have fun

I have been trying to find something like this for a long time. To be able to identify the fallacy implicit in the statement will hopefully help oneself and others become more logical and rational thinkers

A little pause between would be nice

the example to eymology fallacy should've been "but i wasn't insulting the word gay as an insult, it means happy lmao"

one day on twitter/x without one of ad hominem, loaded question, false cause, strawman, proof by assertion, no true scotsman or burden of proof will be the end of me

This is totally unwatchable. Next time, try to do the video in 1 minute & include more data! And find the most sleepy music ever for background.

No, white people do not experience racism because there isn't anywhere in the world where white people are second-class citizens. It isn't a fallacy. It's historical fact.

when your family uses this as a bingo card during any debate

Yes, loaded questions are unfortunaly todays media standard

Most common logical phallacy: Small PP

The rapid fire delivery mixed with random cartoons is headache-inducing. Is there a reaaon for frantic pacing?

I feel like reddit found this video and decided to take it as scripture.

You’re missing Absolutism fallacy!

Of all these fallacies, the only one which is turning out to actually be right is the Slippery Slope fallacy. That one actually seems a little more right with each passing year!

Some people think that because there is a slippery slope fallacy that slippery slopes don’t exist. They do exist. It’s only a fallacy when no evidence exists to support them.

He linked the video to itself at the end, isn't THAT the biggest fallacy here? 😂

but 2+2 always makes a 5 :)

Most of these can be used as narrative devices

You forgot the G.I. Joe Fallacy: that knowing about a fallacy will help you avoid it

back in my day there were only like 5 logical fallacies and they covered every situation, the fuck is this shit?

This is a great topic. Thanks for covering it. You talk so fast though I feel I should read more or just listen a few more times?

I use these everyday cus I'm funny

Every politician's playbook

I very much like this this was a phenomenal video I learned a great deal.

The slippery slope is undefeated
And anecdote is all you have if you can't trust other sources
Abandon those two at your own peril

I've been trying to put a term to this scenario:

Tim: My least favorite color is orange.

Mike: So you don't like orange?

Tim: That's not what I said.


What type of fallacy would that be, if any?

I'm thinking that'd it'd be a false dilemma, because just because Tim's least favorite color is orange, doesn't mean they don't like orange. It just means that they like orange the least. Can someone help me on this?

Just remember that the point of learning fallacies, is to recognize them, and respond accordingly, not just call them out as a fallacy

ohhh boy!! cant wait to stack up all of these logical fallacies for my next debate!! thanks for teaching me all of them!

John 14:6 "Jesus answered, 'I am the way and the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.'" To get to heaven is simple, Jesus is the only way to heaven. We are all sinners but through him we may live again. Amen.

Thrre are so many of these that if one actually abides by avoiding these you'd never argue as there'd be no tactics left.