Quote Originally Posted by Universal Mind View Post
When you leave out a word like "some" or "many," the implication is "all." If I say British people are terrorists, doesn't that suggest much more than that two British people are terrorists? If I think two British people are terrorists, shouldn't I make it clear that I am talking about some and not all?

In formal logic, a statement is proven false by just one counterexample.
Are you suggesting the problem may be with the way the suggestion is worded.
Or are you suggesting the problem may be with the way it is heard.
Perhaps a little more thought before people put their thought down into words, and a little more thought when reading would help.