Precisely!
You have failed to provide any evidence of justification, but you expect me to believe your answer. Hypocrite!
Absence of justification is evidence of absence of justification!
Precisely!
So have you reasoned out that if I have failed to justify my answer, then you believe that your belief is correct?
I have concluded that when you answered "Yes" to "Can humans reason?" you provided no justification for your answer.
Was I meant to?
But justifications do NOT contain yes/no questions. You, however, may further ask yes/no questions. Can you SEE the difference?
That is an ASSUMPTION that could be WRONG.
No, I do NOT end up with more yes/no questions. You, however, may do.
That is YOUR ASSUMPTION, which you would have to admit COULD BE WRONG.
WHEN are you EVER going to LISTEN and LEARN? I do NOT have any BELIEFS.
Go ahead and justify why I can NOT.
Justifications contain answers to yes/no questions.
Are you saying that there are SOME yes/no questions to which you "just know" the answers to, but you can't justify them?
On the balance of probabilities you also have to admit that I could be right.
Because you haven't! Because all you have given me is a "Yes" answer without any explanation whatsoever as to how you arrived at that conclusion.
I don't understand what you mean by "I can NOT do that". I have done it. Right in front of you.
But you can NOT show the reasons why I can NOT justify my yes answer, can you?
I can't show you any reasons (and you seem to insist on using the word 'reason' as if you are trying to get me to admit to reasoning. Sorry, champ.).
I do NOT have to admit any thing here because I am NOT assuming any thing either way. I am just remaining completely OPEN.
lol, and what is this supposedly based upon?
My theory is based on a fundamental understanding of decision theory which states that every positive claim about reality can be turned into a yes/no question.
This is a lie. You claimed that you can justify your answer. Therefore you assumed you can justify your answer.
Experience and lots of practice.
I don't know how you use the word "belief".
Did I?
Did I?
But I have already justified it.