my argument was addressing your logic. this has more logical fallacies.Why are you only looking at #1 and ignoring #2/3
If Logic's father is Black, and Logic identifies as Black, and society treats Logic as if he were Black, then why wouldn't he be Black? Let me go back to that James Baldwin quote:
"He is a Negro, of course, from the remarkable legal point of view which obtains in the United States, but more importantly, as he tried to make clear to his interlocutor, he was a Negro by choice and by depth of involvement--by experience, in fact."
You want to dispute Baldwin and claim, "But then some 1/64th Black person could call himself Black!" No, he wouldn't, not unless society recognized him as Black and he had lived the Black experience in the USA. Why would you try to claim that someone who had a Black parent, who identified as Black, and who had lived the Black experience in the USA....somehow isn't Black? What do you gain by excluding them from the community that their own life experience has placed them in?
no opinion was stated. your logic was pointed out