wow........ you OBVIOUSLY are comprehension impaired. the point i was making was an argument in agreement with the statement "money isn't everything" however you cannot oversimplify it and that is what that statement is doing and it takes an intelligible concept and makes it sound ignorant. i was bringing life into our argument.

ar⋅gu⋅ment
   /ˈɑrgyəmənt/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [ahr-gyuh-muhnt] Show IPA
–noun
1. an oral disagreement; verbal opposition; contention; altercation: a violent argument.
2. a discussion involving differing points of view; debate: They were deeply involved in an argument about inflation.
3. a process of reasoning; series of reasons: I couldn't follow his argument.
4. a statement, reason, or fact for or against a point: This is a strong argument in favor of her theory.
5. an address or composition intended to convince or persuade; persuasive discourse.
6. subject matter; theme: The central argument of his paper was presented clearly.
7. an abstract or summary of the major points in a work of prose or poetry, or of sections of such a work.
8. Mathematics.
a. an independent variable of a function.
b. Also called amplitude. the angle made by a given vector with the reference axis.
c. the angle corresponding to a point representing a given complex number in polar coordinates. Compare principal argument.
9. Computers. a variable in a program, to which a value will be assigned when the program is run: often given in parentheses following a function name and used to calculate the function.
10. Obsolete.
a. evidence or proof.
b. a matter of contention.
^^^^ notice in one of the definitions an example was given and the term "strong argument" was there, implying that there is also a such thing as a weak argument. take a philosophy or a logic class and you will learn all about arguments. there are two types of reasoning -- deductive and inductive -- and within each there are ways of differentiating the strength of an argument. deductive arguments work based on two factors, their validity and their soundness. for an argument to be sound it must be valid. these types of arguments are ones based on solid facts. inductive reasoning is based on estimation, prediction, etc., and also has two factors -- strength and cogency. in other words, their argument may be a weak one, but it is still an argument.

i apologize for being intelligent.

Yeah, but you hate capitalism. Is that not true? So why..... Fuck, I'm tired.