Gish Gallop is a technique, named after the creationist Duane Gish who employed it, whereby someone argues a cause by hurling as many different half-truths and no-truths into a very short space of time so that their opponent cannot hope to combat each point in real time. This leaves some points unanswered and allows the original speaker to try and claim his opponent lacks the counter-arguments.
The problem with most of these questions is that they are actually little arguments containing hidden premises.
Anyway, I don't hang out in places that parrot those people, so it really is true. I have never seen anyone make those references to do anything other than ridicule others. I have never seen comments like those, including "trust the plan" "5D underwater chess", ad nauseum used in a serious way.
EDIT: Let me amend that. I do remember discussions about Sidney Powell when she had a reputation as a credible attorney.
Overlay this map on top of the one that shows which places just couldn't count the votes for days and days and days.
In case anybody doesn't get the point, this is a gish gallop.
https://speakingofresearch.com/2012/09/11/gish-gallop/
The problem with most of these questions is that they are actually little arguments containing hidden premises.
https://www.ck12.org/book/ck-12-probability-and-statistics-concepts/section/12.5/
"How did they "Train" the 54,000 Mules?" is actually something along the lines of:
You ask some good questions- some are clearly answered in the movie- but others will require additional research. Are you offering to help?
I have never, ever seen this said except by dumbasses like you.
I was making a swipe at shills.
Anyway, I don't hang out in places that parrot those people, so it really is true. I have never seen anyone make those references to do anything other than ridicule others. I have never seen comments like those, including "trust the plan" "5D underwater chess", ad nauseum used in a serious way.
EDIT: Let me amend that. I do remember discussions about Sidney Powell when she had a reputation as a credible attorney.