Yes you are.
No I'm not
There is a difference between telling people what to post and trying to control someone by telling them how to think. I'm not telling anyone to post or not to post something, just not to try and control how others think.
What's wrong with that? If you came across somebody thinking in a way that was obviously fallacious, would you not correct them?
No, because it's a bit patronising like correcting someone's spelling, instead of looking at their argument, I'd disagree with them and give them my POV and why I thought something was as it was.
But people believe all sorts of things from experience, for example.
Well they do in your normal opinion. For example, you have, on several occasions, tried to admonish me for thinking that Brexit is a disaster.
No not quite, I'm admonishing you because you are so completely negative on the subject of Brexit, almost to the point I think you enjoy being miserable about it. I think Brexit is a disaster up to a point, the difference is I don't let myself become so negactive about it.
I tend to think that in time there will be good and bad things about it. I think we need to be positive about it, now it's happened, otherwise it's a self fullfilling prophecy.
You have to let go, to see the opportunities that might spring up.
It's not good to be too negative.
Arguments constructed with fallacies in them are worthless. Why can't we point that out?
Because they arn't worthless. It's another persons POV.
There are so many fallacies that instead of holding interesting discussions on what people believe you can always find a fallacy to accuse them of instead.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fallaciesIt then becomes an intellectual exercise, bashing the person over the head with fallacies instead of ingaging in what is actually being said.
It's trying to make everyone conform, so you squeeze out actual opinion.
A sort of point scoring!
You stop discussing the persons ideas, and pick at the way the arguments are put together instead.
So it's like reading Wordsworth but being hung up with his spelling, until you've lost the plot.