Aw... did you just take Philosophy 101? Or did you learn that all by yourself on the internet? What, couldn't you bring yourself to at least use ad verecunidam? Too Latin?
But here's the thing; I'm guessing you are not well-versed in the law, right? Are you able to verify, for yourself, the various claims made by Frylock when he says (for example) that there is all this "precedent" that supports him? Did you read the (very few) cases that he refers to? Do you understand the jargon that he uses? Do you question why he is (mis)using Supreme Court precedent instead of using precedent that is factually analogous? Because there's a lot of cases out there!
If not, why are you accepting his argument? If you can't understand it on your own, then you are implicitly doing so because you are accepting his authority and expertise; on the other hand, if people notice that there are things that aren't quite right, and reject his authority, then the argument quickly falls apart.
To give you a simple, easy-to-understand analogy in the legal profession, if someone has a citation in a brief to a case and says that the case stands for X proposition, but I look at the case and it stands for Y, that person's credibility is shot as far as I am concerned; or, for that matter, if a person tries to use a case that has been withdrawn due to legal error (but remains on google scholar) - I've seen that happen as well. It's easy to assert something is the case; but you have to be able to back it up.
But sure, why don't you explain to us, like we are extremely dumb golden retrievers, the brilliant logical argument made by Frylock in his most recent post. You can start by explaining the relevance of his most recent OGL post to a possible lawsuit brought by WoTC for his infringement.
I'll wait!