-->
@blanks
It also attempts to unfairly shifts the burden-of-proof to your opponent.If you are attempting to say that something exists, you have the burden of proof.
You would imagine.
However, if you insist "it doesn't exist", then you must be able to support your claim with logic.
Or modify your claim.
Perhaps something like, "your gods are indistinguishable from non-existent".
If someone claims to have seen gods or heard the voices of gods, you can't "prove them wrong".You can assume that they are not being truthful, if they have not presented evidence.
No you can't.
It is a violation of Civil Debate to demonize your opponent.
This includes presuming they are being insincere, willfully ignorant, biased, intellectually blind, stupid, evil, or insane, etcetera.
Basically, NO AD HOMINEM ATTACKS.