Because when you say that it isn’t a respiratory virus, the inclusion of the adjective implies that you consider it a virus, just not a respiratory virus. Otherwise, why not just say ‘AIDS isn’t a virus’?
Yea. Absolutely. I think that you think a train is a car. For sure. No doubt. Bro, you didn’t even spell “it’s” correctly, so don’t even bother pretending like you can argue about some complex contextual grammar concept.
Because when you say that it isn’t a respiratory virus, the inclusion of the adjective implies that you consider it a virus, just not a respiratory virus. Otherwise, why not just say ‘AIDS isn’t a virus’?
So if I point to a train and say "Its not a red car" you automatically assume that I believe its a car ? Just curious to know how your mind works.
Yea. Absolutely. I think that you think a train is a car. For sure. No doubt. Bro, you didn’t even spell “it’s” correctly, so don’t even bother pretending like you can argue about some complex contextual grammar concept.
Ah you are back with your shoddy shill-work, but since we get amusement out of you, we are letting you stay around.
lmao