> "Windows good, you can't change my mind!" doesn't add anything of value to the conversation
I was making a specific counterpoint to the argument "there really isn't a good excuse to stay with Microsoft". My point needed no elaboration to be valid.
> Otherwise, why partake in a conversation that frustrates you at all if you don't want to argue in support of your opinion?
Because in my experience said "conversations" always devolve into the same useless arguments, which are entirely irrelevant to the point that people have good reasons they use Windows because anyone else's opinion of their reasons is irrelevant.
I was making a specific counterpoint to the argument "there really isn't a good excuse to stay with Microsoft". My point needed no elaboration to be valid.
> Otherwise, why partake in a conversation that frustrates you at all if you don't want to argue in support of your opinion?
Because in my experience said "conversations" always devolve into the same useless arguments, which are entirely irrelevant to the point that people have good reasons they use Windows because anyone else's opinion of their reasons is irrelevant.