and no potential downside (because if you succeed and the conclusion is false, it is not your fault.)
That is the part of the argument that is missing from the original formulation, and assuming it I think does a disservice to your analysis and the original argument too.
That is the part of the argument that is missing from the original formulation, and assuming it I think does a disservice to your analysis and the original argument too.
It certainly does not do a disservice to the original argument, since it is the only way it would ever convince someone.
That said, obviously I disagree with that, since I think you should not smoke in the Smoking Lesion case.