Originally Posted by Alan Mendelson View Post
Arc I am going to disagree with you about the meaning of "at least." When you have two dice and tell me that at least one is a 2 it means that one or both. It doesn't mean "either." Now if you want to say that it's either, we have a problem. Because "either" means only one and it can't mean both. "At least" can include "both" dice.
There you go again. I said " It means EITHER die can be a two (or both)". And you reply with "you want to say that it's either ... it can't mean both" ..,. Did you fail to see my words "or both"? Looks like you are lying once again. You just quoted me wrong. It happens continually.

Look I already said this above. The red die could be a 2 or the blue die could be a 2 or they could both be 2s. That is what "at least" means.

Originally Posted by Alan Mendelson View Post
Consider this:

Idioms
6.
at least,
at the lowest estimate or figure:
The repairs will cost at least $100.
at any rate; in any case:
You didn't get a good grade, but at least you passed the course.

And the word "lie" is not appropriate. I have not lied nor have I msquoted. You quit it.
You've done both, repeatedly. Now, I cannot tell if this is intentional since I can't read your mind. But, your typed words are lies. That is not in doubt.