Quote: Wellsy13 "What a shocking argument. Are you really comparing that to what I'm saying?
You're saying that I'm calling two games one game by using that analogy. I'm not and never have (again, another straw man). I've called them an event. So no, I wouldn't say "I have one chicken nugget", I'd say I have one box of chicken nuggets, one (box) being the quantity of items I bought, just like one ticket to one event was sold. Not two tickets to two games. That wasn't an option.
If there was a survey about the number of chicken nuggets eaten, I wouldn't expect to be included 6 times of I only ate one. Just like someone shouldn't be included twice in an attendance statistic if they only watched one game. There is no accurate way to tell who stayed for both games.'"
You are saying one game was played, that’s why you only have 4 data samples but 5 games have been played. You can call them whatever you like, 5 games have been played, and 5 attendances have been given. I can show them.
Are you really saying that if someone asked you how many chicken nuggets you had you would say ‘a box’ rather than actual number you had? Of course you wouldn’t. You would sound like a moron.
And if there were a survey about number of chicken nuggets eaten, and you ate 6. You would be counted 6 you would be counted 6 times. Even if you bought you 6 chicken nuggets from McDonalds, in a box of 6, even if you only intended to eat 3, even though you couldn’t leave some and come finish them off later.