In the world of Manoka more than actually means less than.
"Many more" is just a phrase that means several more, essentially.
It's sort of a way of saying "But still, a sizable amount are Russian special forces".
Even if that wasn't enough, I specified earlier in the thread that I didn't think they were pure Russian forces.
You specifically said I thought it was "nothing than" Special Forces.
So like.
Idk wut to say at this point.
For those without a hard grasp of English, you said:
>>>>>>>>While there is little doubt in my mind that many of these rebels are rebels, many more are likely legitimate Russian troops. And not just Russian troops, but elite forces, that is Special Forces. The resemblances are too uncanny and too close to be anything but a planned attack. Some of the below are specific to Russians, some are specific to professional military's in general, but a large part of the information is in the details.
Lets break it down to bite sized pieces:
You state that there is little doubt in your mind that many of these rebels are rebels..... So far so good
Then say many more are Russian troops and not just Russian troops but special forces..... That means you're saying the majority are Russian special forces
You then spend the whole of the OP ranting about Russian special forces.....
Then you do a complete 360 and change fundamentals of your argument by contridicting what you said.
You're spoon feeding propaganda so much that you're forgetting what you have said and when called out on it and the evidence is there in black and white and shown it, you deny it.
Which is hilarious.
If you can't stick to an argument then you don't have a solid argument.
I've never changed my argument at all. And even if I did, it wouldn't invalidate everything else I said, or the facts that exist outside this conversation; nice try, though. Saying "many more" does not mean majority. Saying "there are many more fish in the sea" as a reference to finding another girlfriend or whatever ,does not mean there are a majority of fish in the sea. That would be nonsensical. Nor would "there are many more opportunities" or "many more sausages". In fact it doesn't reference a number or percentage at all, since it's indefinite.
I explicitly stated in my OP as well that the vast majority were likely rebels.
And later went on about it.
"Maybe not present in large amounts, but they are probably arming and training the rebels, giving them battle strategies and up to date satellite information so as to know how to coordinate their attacks. "
"I've never denied it's possible for them to be in Crimea, I've said that they wouldn't be spetsnaz, or probably even special forces.
Then you said-
"You have spent the whole topic and in other topics talking about how they are nothing but Russian special forces and "explaining" why"
When that clearly wasn't the case.
Now you're saying I said majority, which wasn't your original argument, even when if you substituted majority in there as a word it would become nonsensical in terms of proper grammar and syntax.
You're the only one back tracking and trying to suggest I'm wrong based on nothing more than semantics, which haven't been supported by anything I said in this thread, or by the rest of my OP. You're just grasping at straws at this point.
Edited by Manoka, 06 August 2014 - 05:03 PM.