| ▲ | sfink 11 hours ago | |
It did not contribute to a yes/no answer, which is good, because it is not answerable with "yes" or "no", and the article points that out and explains why. So I would disagree; it does contribute to answering the question, in the form of spelling out why it is unanswerable. Compare: "Have you stopped beating your wife yet?" "I do not beat my wife." The response contributes to the answer, even if it brings you no closer to "yes" or "no". | ||