16. Avoid the usual mistakes. Don't just negate, reframe. 17. Once a frame is accpeted into discourse, everything else you say is just common sense (note RLA!) 18. Never answer a question framed from your opponent's point of view. 19. Be sincere. 20. A useful thing to do is to ask a rhetorical question: Wouldn't it be better if...? I'm here because I think agreement is overrated and that critics can be your best friends: they keep you from getting sloppy or careless. At any rate, I think there are things I can learn from you. I don't expect you are all agreed on anything--I expect there is a lot of diversity of opinion here
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I don't know. Does anyone else have that funny feeling?
Big time. He can fool some of the people some of the time. But not all of the people all of the time.
Reminds me of muslims who spout, Islam, the religion of peace. Right before they saw your head off.