You have no idea what you're talking about. Literally.
Did you read what I actually wrote? Nowhere did i so much as imply that poor grammar invalidates an argument, which is what you accused me of.
Further, the word sin is not exclusive to religious discussion. Your diatribe on that one is either red herring or, again, a straw man.
Learn how logic works before you say anything else stupid.
As far as your silly idea that flaws in logic are less forgivable than flaws in grammar, you should--again--read what I actually said. My reasoning is unarguable: it's worse to fail at something easy than it is to fail at something difficult. You wouldn't say someone who can't walk a tightrope is inferior to someone who can't stay on the sidewalk. Thus, failing at grammar, which is the more fundamental skill, is worse than failing at logic, which can be much more subtle.
But all of that is irrelevant to the point I made: if you question someone's intelligence in a way that showcases your own intellectual failings, it's perfectly legitimate to point out the irony.
English
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Wow you're one arrogant pr*ck haha No I didn't actually read your reply, I blindfolded myself and let autocorrect make the answer for me. It's you fine I'll let you get the last reply so you can get your imaginary "win" The fact that you think that grammar is more of a marker for someone's intelligence than how logical or reasonable the ideas that they have are is mind blowing. It also means we will never be able to have a proper conversation because you, atop your high horse would rather find a way to look down on someone than try and see past minor details to understand the point someone is really trying to make
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Seriously, you either can't read or can't think. Saying, [quote]Grammar is a more fundamental skill than logic, so getting it wrong is a worse mistake,[/quote] is not/not the same as saying, [quote]Good grammar is a better sign of intelligence than solid logic.[/quote] Further, it's pretty silly to say that grammar is irrelevant in written communication, and it's somehow the reader's obligation to wade through unintelligible crap to see if, maybe, there's an underlying good idea in there somewhere. It isn't. Just as there's no such thing as a great portrait poorly painted, there's no such thing as a great story poorly told. All of which, however, is irrelevant to the original point: the irony of calling someone stupid while misusing the language. Grammar is neither optional nor irrelevant. [i]Especially[/i] in a discussion about logic.