Quote by MidsCouple24
Perhaps when I said that "All gays saunas in the UK were registered as gay saunas" I was not stating a fact but making a prediction since not all UK gay saunas have been registered yet, I have no doubt there will be more and how could anyone possibly make a statement of fact about something that has not yet happened ?
It might sound like stating a fact when really it is just a prediction y'know like saying "we will be at war" is just a prediction and not a statement.
Interestingly though for us to be at war with an African nation, HM the Queen or the Monarch at that time would have to declare war on that Nation, so I take it your "prediction" when you say we will be at war means your predicting that our Monarch will declare war.
Firstly grow up and learn the difference between past, present and future tense. You stated that 'all gay saunas in the Uk are registered as gay saunas. Not will be, could be, might be, should be, possibly or any other way. You said they are. That is present tense and reflective on the past.
If you had used future tense and say that all gay saunas will be registered as gay saunas by 2020 you could possibly have a case to argue.
The fact remains you stated something as fact I stated something as a possibility I believe in. If your 'fact' was provable you would drop all your pointless attempts at point scoring and have proven yourself several days and pages of text ago.