I understand that you are a programmer, but your argument just makes your past argument invalid. If you say "it doesn't mean that none of them would get angry" it completely contradicts your last argument. You said "no they wouldn't" which immediately assumes that you are talking about all the people who could possibly get angry based on Jakeh's argument. If even one person gets angry because of Jakeh's argument, it makes your argument false.
um no thats the opposite
his statement = (people would all get angry)
my statement = not (his statement) = not (people would all get angry)
so if (people would all get angry) = false then
not (people would all get angry) = not (false) = true
so if a single person is not angry my statement is true and his is false
when i said "it doesnt mean that none of them would get angry" i was assuming he made this mistake
not (people would all get angry) = (no person will get angry)
which is not true
So lets say I buy 5 1-on-1's that are $5 each. That is $25. Then a dvd comes out with 10 1-on-1's on it, for $30. I already own 5 of the 1-on-1's on it. Therefore the dvd is $5 more than the worth of the remaining 5 1-on-1's, which is $25 each by itself. So I can spend an extra $5 and get a pretty dvd with my 1-on-1's on it OR I can buy the 1-on-1's separately and save $5.
right
the dvd would be quite a bit cheaper
but its target audience would definitely be the people would bought none or very few 1-on-1s
because for the rest it would not be a good deal
unless they include extra features