A cognitive bias that consists of overestimating formal logic as a sufficient tool for discovering truth, and underestimating the role of experience, intuition, and context. Those who suffer from Logical Bias believe that any question can be resolved with valid deductive arguments, and that if a conclusion is logically coherent, it is true. In practice, logic is merely an instrument of validity (if the premises are true, the conclusion follows), but it says nothing about the truth of the premises. Logical Bias leads a person to construct flawless syllogisms from false or incomplete premises – and to defend the argument as if it were irrefutable. It is common in extreme rationalist philosophies, in online “logic” debates (where the opponent is accused of “fallacy” even when the argument is substantial), and in people who confuse the ability to win verbal debates with the ability to understand the world.

a group of three retards who usually wear the same clothes or garments. Musketards dont usually converse with other people and are very unsocialable.

A real cool guy that lives in washington

(noun)
A group of individuals united not just by a common goal (see: cohort), but by a shared passion and emotional investment in a journey. They operate with a single, synchronized heartbeat.

Someone who is one with their inner childishness, but can be mature when its most needed. She can get salty at times when not fully understanding things, though when she does she does not mean any of the things she says. A nervous, socially anxious wreck at times, but all in all a good friend to count on. Calm and kind, a good person to talk to about your problems.
Probably would make a good therapist, too.