Response: You just said: "You presented an example of [SIZE=+1]isostasy[/SIZE] to argue that mountains stabilise the earth for the purpose of proving that mountains prevent shaking."
…
Not [size=+1]isostasy[/size] as you just accused me of but what?:
"mountains stabilise the earth for the purpose of proving that mountains prevent shaking"
You appear to have a reading comprehension problem so I have reddened the relevant portion. You presented
isostasy in order to argue that mountains stabilise the earth for the purpose of proving that mountains prevent shaking. You brought
isostasy into the equation simply because you, in you pit of ignorance, thought it helped your argument. When it didn’t, and you were criticised for your use of
isostasy you then attempted to claim that you didn’t. Which is quite sad really since I could post a screenshot of painted wolf’s comment where she quoted your used of the word
isostasy.
I put
isostasy in red since you appeared to have difficulty seeing it.
Response: After using the word, "definitional equivalent", you just said:"please do not tell me that you have language difficulties also"
Yet I'm the one with language difficulties? It doesn't get no better than this.
What is wrong with the phrase definitional equivalent?
From
Answers.com - Online Dictionary, Encyclopedia and much more
Defintional:
A statement of the meaning of a word, phrase, or term, as in a dictionary entry.
Equivalent:
Equal, as in value, force, or meaning.
Putting the two together we learn that the phrase ‘definitional equivalent’ means that the reason two words and/or concepts are equivalent is because one is defined as being the other.
How pathetic is it when I have to quote the dictionary to you in order for you to understand a phase? Admittedly the phrase is more commonly used in mathematics or logic, but most people would simply declare they don’t know its meaning rather than embarrass themselves in the way you have.