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Originally Posted by MaloS /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Gah...innate desire to defend myself will eat me alive.
Logic is actually fine, the whole argument has a problem in the premise, thats what any logic or statistics 101 class would say. But I am making a few assumptions about stability of the market that I probably should have stated, that are probably not valid looking at the points brought up.
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LOL. And the desire to revive my debating days will probably kill this thread, but here goes:
Your question, as I said, is a good one, but when you reach a conclusion that the amps aren't desirable without evidence to back up your assumptions, you are guilty of an inductive fallacy of speculative evidence, or reaching a hasty conclusion. If you conclude or assume a position by possibly relevant but incomplete evidence in support of your theory, you are guilty of coming to a hasty conclusion.
Also, if you ask the question, "Are the amps not desirable because people are selling them and no one is buying quickly?" and then answer with, "Yes, no one is buying them quickly and people are selling because the amps aren't desirable," you are guilty of Petitio Principii (begging the question). This is the fallacy of assuming, when trying to prove something, what it is that you are trying prove. Basically, you can't use what you are trying to prove as part of the proof of that thing.
It all comes back to evidence. If, for example, in three months time, no one was buying the amps and even more were sale, you might have something. If people started complaining about the sq, you'd have another. Add whatever else you choose. It all goes back to what a few of us were saying earlier. Questions are good. Speculation is natural, but jumping to conclusions is neither fair nor right...and poor logic to boot.
I promise to stop now.
Quote:
Originally Posted by vorlon1 /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Hope I don't screw up everyone's math here, but I just bought one of them.
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Congrats. I think you'll like it. If you want to try out some tubes later on, pm me. I'd make a trip to Miami, and I still owe you a CD.