Your argument also has some leaf nodes which use the terminology “fully defeat”, in contrast to “defeat”.
I don’t think I ever use “fully defeat” in a leaf? It’s always in a Node, or in a Tree (which is a recursive call to the procedure that creates the tree).
I assume this means that in the final analysis (after expanding the chain of defeaters) this refutation was a true one, not something ultimately refuted.
I don’t think I ever use “fully defeat” in a leaf? It’s always in a Node, or in a Tree (which is a recursive call to the procedure that creates the tree).
Ahhhhh, OK. I missed that that was supposed to be a recursive call, and interpreted it as a leaf node based on the overall structure. So I was still missing an important part of your argument. I thought you were trying to offer a static tree in that last part, rather than a procedure.
I don’t think I ever use “fully defeat” in a leaf? It’s always in a
Node
, or in aTree
(which is a recursive call to the procedure that creates the tree).Yes, that’s what I mean by “fully defeat”.
Ahhhhh, OK. I missed that that was supposed to be a recursive call, and interpreted it as a leaf node based on the overall structure. So I was still missing an important part of your argument. I thought you were trying to offer a static tree in that last part, rather than a procedure.