Welcome to Keith Knight. Don't tread on anyone. Today we're going to talk about logical fallacies with

James Corbett of the Corbett Report.com. Make sure to check out his video. WTC 1993 was an FBI job

at Corbett Report.com. Check him out at Bitshoot for just $1 a month. You can fund his excellent

archive of research.

James, thank you so much for taking the time to discuss one of my favorite topics.

Thank you for having me on, and thank you for plugging that particular video,

which has got to be pushing, what, 11 years old, maybe 12 years old at this point?

That's digging deep in the archives.

Oh, yeah, that's what first drew me in.

So I thought we discussed ten fallacies. Each of us would do five. So James, start us off with

one of the fallacies you think is most important for us to know about in order for us not to be

manipulated by politicians, priests, bosses, and media

alike.

Exactly.

Even independent media because they can employ these fallacies too.

So don't ever turn the critical thinking switch off.

But I actually wanted to start this conversation because it is an important conversation to

have to be able to identify and name logical fallacies

so you know when someone is making a fallacious argument so you can point that out. But I want to

start by framing this conversation by talking about the fallacy fallacy, which for people who have

never heard, this is the idea that it, well, let's point out, first of all, there are a million

different sites where you can get different lists of logical fallacies, and often they have

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