You are confusing something being rationally justified for me in the sense that it wouldn’t rationally justify you in the same circumstances with my position that indexically it is rationally for everyone. But since it is indexical, it can rationally justify me without justifying you if you aren’t in the same circumstances. — Bob Ross
Which premise are you contending with? — Bob Ross
Is rationality different for me and for you? When you provide an argument you are assuming a common standard of rationality, and you are assuming that validity and soundness are the same for you and your interlocutor. Rational justification is similar.
The point here is, "Because I believe it," is not a rational justification (for you or for anyone else).
I have explained multiple times that I am contending the conclusion of your disjunctive syllogism.
For example, if you said, "I have reason to believe the car is not black, and I have reason to believe that the car is not not-black, therefore I have reason to believe that the car is neither," I would point to your conclusion and give arguments for why it is incoherent.
That is disanalogous. — Bob Ross
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