I have taught logic classes at several universities. I am assuming that as I am using it in the post, “TS either is or is not human” is logically true. It doesn’t matter if there are viable interpretations of it that aren’t logically true. I thought it was clear that I was using the sentence to express a logical truth. All I need in the argument is the premise that it can express a logical truth. Almost everyone agrees with that premise, especially since “Taylor Swift” has a referent.
I have taught logic classes at several universities. I am assuming that as I am using it in the post, “TS either is or is not human” is logically true. It doesn’t matter if there are viable interpretations of it that aren’t logically true. I thought it was clear that I was using the sentence to express a logical truth. All I need in the argument is the premise that it can express a logical truth. Almost everyone agrees with that premise, especially since “Taylor Swift” has a referent.