Originally posted by h1a8
The conclusion doesn't follow the premises. How does being able to travel above C automatically gives you the power to dodge asteroids while above C? I can run about 20mph but if i try to dodge random obsticles, that are within 5ft of each other, at that speed then I will fail miserably. You need both the necessary reflexes and necessary instant acceleration to change directions. And this is assuming that SS isn't in hyperspace when above C.
How many times have you seen Surfer ram into objects while traveling at speed due to a lack of reflex? Weigh that against the number of times he has dodged or nullified blasts at point-blank range, plus the additional fact that he was created to be a herald of G, for which speed and accompanying reflex is not a large assumption at all, and you begin to see why that is an easy conclusion to make.
Originally posted by h1a8 Then WW beats WWH any day of the week. Was it you who was arguing with me about that?
Yet you insist that we go on averages. And close range is an opinion. I consider close range to be within 10ft. SS blocking a beam of energy from beyond 10ft is only considered light speed reflexes and not FTL ones. The armada thing may be FTL reflexes though (but not nearly on the level of traveling 100C or more in space dodging asteroids). And even so it isn't SS's average, right?
Nope, but once again if you would present evidence pertaining to WW having FTL reflexes outside of blocking according to your criteria, I would be pleased.
There are many other examples, as have been presented in various threads. What it proves is that SS does have FTL reflexes at tremendous speeds. The fact that he does get hit answers the point about him having a lower average. This of course means that it is even more possible to hit characters like Superman and WW, who have been hit by far slower.
Originally posted by h1a8 It makes no sense for someone to use a definition of a word in a different manner than what everyone in the world knows it to be. It is even sillier to assume that a writer would do this.
The fact that words can and have been used differently by different proponents shows otherwise. I have already given you plenty of examples in previous discussions. It is even sillier to assume that a writer would not do this. A simple look at time travel pop science already give a multitude of differing opinions on how time travel can be obtained, or how it affects characters. Case in point, grandfather paradox vs multiple created realities.
Originally posted by h1a8 If I believe it to be fallacious then I wouldn't accept it. But no human is perfect.
And yet you have accepted it even while admitting that it is fallacious.