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Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Misuse of Statistics
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Open captions change to closed captions during second half of video. Use of copyrighted content is protected by fair use which says that copyrighted content can be used so long as commentary is given. Definitions of logical fallacies come from Practical Argument by Laurie G. Kirszner and Stephen R. Mandell.
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Misuse of Statistics
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Either/Or Fallacy (False Choice)
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Straw Man Fallacy
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Equivocation
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Ad Hominem
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Bandwagon Fallacy
Lying with Statistics - The Simpsons example - Fallacious Trump e19
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Slippery Slope
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Circular Reasoning
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Appeal to Doubtful Authority
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Weak Analogy (False Comparison)
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Non-Sequitur
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Begging the Question
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: Post Hoc Fallacy
Simpsons Logical Fallacies: You Also/Tu Quoque
The Logical Fallacy - Ad Hominem (Abuse Technique)
Simpsons Logical Fallacies
Simpsons Logical Fallacies Ad Hominem
The Simpsons: I Pity You. Why?
Red Herring Fallacy example - Family Guy
Simpsons Fallacy
Homer Simpson Zany Scheme
simpsons on statistics
Ad Hominem Explained with 'The Simpsons' | Logical Fallacies in TV Shows
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