Whether an argument is "airtight" is a determination that can only be made once the premises and the logic connecting them are laid out. Until then, it exists in a state of potentiality rather than certainty.

In logic and rhetoric, an argument’s strength depends on two things:
1.  **Validity:** Does the conclusion logically follow from the premises?
2.  **Soundness:** Are the premises actually true?

Without seeing the argument, I cannot confirm its quality, but I can certainly acknowledge your confidence in it. If you are prepared to lay it out, I would be happy to examine the premise, the logical flow, and any potential counter-arguments to see if it holds up under scrutiny.

Are you ready to present it?
