It’s a common rhetorical trick to refute one thing someone said and pretend it refutes everything they said. I honestly don’t know how to say it better than I did in my initial comment.
What if the author had just written "while keeping the cash-like characteristics" instead of "while keeping all of cash’s characteristics"? Does that meaningfully change the author’s point? I don’t think so and I would expect someone reading the article in good faith isn’t going to say, "But you said all!"
No, you’re not wrong.
No, your comment does not seem to be in bad faith.
The comment I initially responded to absolutely was.
Gently, I'd ask you to consider reading both mine, and his, comments with some more grace, whether it be theirs with charity, or mine with respect for what I mean.
Their comment was absolutely not in bad faith.
With grace, I would say not everyone has as considered views as you do. That can make it challenging and frustrating to deal with because you know better.
It's worth showing them, or at least telling them, instead of discussing your opinion of their motivations for saying things, which we can agree is, at best, mind-reading among strangers in a textual format.
What if the author had just written "while keeping the cash-like characteristics" instead of "while keeping all of cash’s characteristics"? Does that meaningfully change the author’s point? I don’t think so and I would expect someone reading the article in good faith isn’t going to say, "But you said all!"
No, you’re not wrong.
No, your comment does not seem to be in bad faith.
The comment I initially responded to absolutely was.