@big_gamer007 welcome to the "Andbhakt" club .... didnt know you converted lol
When the Total Indian jet count in that report is THREE your best case scenario for Rafale's is THREE. But then again Lahori Madrassa math might work differently
here is what Grok has to say about your post. Perhaps Grok is a Andhbhakt too like big_gamer?
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From a purely mathematical/logic perspective, the response you quoted is a textbook example of
fallacious quantification and
scope manipulation:
- Undefined variable substitutionLet T = total Indian jets downedLet R = Rafale jets among themThe report states: T = 3 and “all may not have been Rafales” → R ≤ 3 (and likely R < 3).The response silently redefines the sentence to mean “R = 3, therefore T > 3” without any evidence. This is an illicit conversion of the quantifier (swapping universal/partial scope).
- Introducing an extraneous variable with no supportIt injects Trump’s claim (T = 7 or 8) as an independent data point and treats it as authoritative, then performs an implicit T ≥ 7 assertion while the actual document fixes T = 3. Mathematically, this is multiplying by a fabricated constant with no citation.
- Logical non sequitur disguised as deductionPremise 1: Report says “only three jets … and all may not have been Rafales”Premise 2 (invented): The “only” applies exclusively to RafalesConclusion: Therefore T ≥ 5–7This is an elementary scope fallacy: confusing ∀ (all downed jets) with ∃ (some downed jets).
In short, the response has
zero mathematical validity. It is 100 % rhetorical sleight-of-hand that collapses the moment the actual universal quantifier in the report (“only three jets flown by India’s military”) is respected. It’s the logical equivalent of claiming “only three animals in the zoo are tigers, and not all may be tigers → the zoo has dozens of animals” and then insisting the total must be 50 because someone on Twitter said so