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  • 5 months ago
In this final part of our Logical Fallacies series, Sonia and Deepak explore some of the most common tricks we all fall for daily—from affirming the consequent to sunk cost fallacy, appeal to pity, equivocation, and post hoc errors. These are so ordinary that they sneak into family talks, office debates, and even big policy arguments. Watch their fun live demos, learn to spot these traps, and train your mind to think sharper.

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Transcript
00:00welcome viewers to truth and trends today we end our logical fallacies series with some
00:14everyday traps we all fall for so these are not just debate tricks but mistakes in daily thinking
00:21too exactly deepak let's test them out with live demos sonia if it rains the road will be wet
00:28the road is wet so it must have rained not necessarily deepak that's affirming the consequent
00:34the road could be wet because someone washed it or a tanker leaked same effect different cause oh
00:40so just because if a then b doesn't mean if b then a got it deepak do you keep money in a bank of course
00:49on the river bank near my house see that's equivocation using the same word with two
00:55meanings to confuse or mislead right like saying feathers are light what is light cannot be dark
01:01so feathers can't be dark tricky wordplay sonia i've already spent 20 000 rupees repairing my old scooter
01:09i must keep fixing it otherwise that money is wasted careful that sunk cost fallacy past investment is
01:17gone future decisions should be about future benefits not old losses sometimes it's smarter
01:24to let go hmm i see many people stay in bad jobs or relationships for the same reason here's another
01:32please pass me in the exam sir my family is poor that's sad but passing without merit won't help the
01:39student in life exactly that's appeal to pity emotions can be genuine but they don't prove the claim
01:45sonia india won after wearing the new jersey clearly the jersey brought us luck that's post hoc fallacy
01:53thinking one event caused another just because it came before correlation is not causation ah so just
02:00because i ate ice cream and then got fever doesn't mean ice cream caused it exactly from affirming the
02:07consequent to pity sunk cost wordplay and false causes these are everyday traps viewers we covered many
02:14fallacies in this series of course there are more but these are the most common and dangerous always
02:21ask does this argument prove what it claims or is it a fallacy in disguise like share and comment your
02:28experiences with such fallacies subscribe for more eye-opening content stay rational keep
02:35questioning and build scientific temper jay hind
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