2:52 in the video below is where the LSAT-relevant action is:
Schafly: Isaac Newton, for example, credited his insights to the work he did translating the Bible - not just reading the Bible.See any major flaws?
Colbert: He came up with gravity when a Bible fell out of a tree!
Schafly: Not only did Newton credit his work in translating the Bible, he said that everyone else he knew who translated the Bible also had terrific other insights, so it's a marvelous activity.
The Colbert Report | Mon - Thurs 11:30pm / 10:30c |
Andy Schlafly | |
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Also see LSAT Logic in the Colbert Report | Marijuana Legalization.
A mere correlation taken as causation?
ReplyDeleteExactly - nice!
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ReplyDeleteIn the first sentence, Schafly uses bible translation as necessary condition for the insight. Whereas in the ssecond sentence it seems like "translation" becomes sufficient condition to have insight. This looks like classical fallacy of shifting the necessary and sufficient conditions, is it not?
ReplyDeleteThanks Steve.
Hi RG,
ReplyDeleteSchafly never says that Newton claimed Bible translation to be necessary for his insights.
Crediting Bible translation for the insights means that the Bible insights were a sufficient condition (or at least part of a sufficient condition) for the insights.
Schafly's comments are flawed, but not for the classic necessary/sufficient confusion fallacy.
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