I guess it depends on what your personal definition is: log·ic [lójjik]
n
1. philosophy theory of reasoning: the branch of philosophy that deals with the theory of deductive and inductive arguments and aims to distinguish good from bad reasoning
2. system or instance of reasoning: any system of, or an instance of, reasoning and inference
3. sensible argument and thought: sensible rational thought and argument rather than ideas that are influenced by emotion or whim
4. reasoning of particular field: the principles of reasoning relevant to a particular field
5. relationship and pattern of events: the relationship between specific events, situations, or objects, and the inevitable consequences of their interaction
6. comput circuit design in computer: the circuit design and principles used by a computer in its operation

Clearly what is logical to one person is not logical to another.

If you have a disagreement about a point of logic it needs to be specifically brought up.

Opinions ought to be backed up with some sort of actual evidence to be creditable.

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