(4) Here is an argument: (1) Walter is a man. (2) Walter is 1500 years old. (3) Walter has arthritis. (4) Walter will not break the world record for cycling 100-miles tomorrow. (a) Match the following terms to the statements in the argument to which they apply. Some of the terms might apply to more than one individual statement. Some of the terms might apply to multiple statements considered together. Premises. Epistemic probability, Inductive probability . Conclusion . The stock of knowledge. (b) Suppose I make the above argument, and someone says this to me: "your argument is invalid. Since there can't be a man who's 1500 years old, it is a bad argument." Describe two things that are wrong with that response. (4) Here is an argument: (1) Walter is a man. (2) Walter is 1500 years old. (3) Walter has arthritis. (4) Walter will not break the world record for cycling 100-miles tomorrow. (a) Match the following terms to the statements in the argument to which they apply. Some of the terms might apply to more than one individual statement. Some of the terms might apply to multiple statements considered together. Premises. Epistemic probability, Inductive probability . Conclusion . The stock of knowledge. (b) Suppose I make the above argument, and someone says this to me: "your argument is invalid. Since there can't be a man who's 1500 years old, it is a bad argument." Describe two things that are wrong with that response