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    Don and his audience (Carla) both know that what Don said... — Carmelics
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    Supports→When a speaker says something both speaker and audience know the speaker does not believe, the speaker must be communicating the contradictory of the stated proposition

    Don and his audience (Carla) both know that what Don said is something he does not believe

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge

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    The audience knows that Don knows this is obvious to the audienceThe most obviously related proposition to a stated proposition is its contradict...When a speaker says something both speaker and audience know the speaker does no...

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    It is perfectly obvious to Don and his audience (Carla) that what Don has said is something he does not believe, and the audience knows that Don knows that is obvious to the audience. So … Don must be trying to get across some other proposition than the one he purports to be putting forward. This must be some obviously related proposition; the most obviously related proposition is the contradictory of the one he purports to be putting forward. (After Grice 1975: 34).[39]

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