What's a nicer way to say "that doesn't make any sense"?

I was thinking about the Socratic Method that the writer used for the DevOps books. I had a chat with ChatGPT yesterday so here's the brief how-to for the Socratic method that is a thinking mode that highlights inconsistent thought processing and reveals the underlying limiting beliefs. **Ask Clarifying Questions:** The first step is to understand what the person thinks and why. Ask them to clarify what they mean and to elaborate on their thoughts. For example, if someone says "I think X is true," you might ask, "Could you explain what you mean by X?" or "Could you give me an example of X?" ​ **Assume a Position of Ignorance:** This is also known as intellectual humility. This doesn't mean you're devoid of knowledge, rather, you're open to understanding and learning from the perspective of others. Socrates often feigned ignorance to encourage others to express their views fully. ​ **Ask Probing Questions:** Here, you ask questions that invite the other person to examine their beliefs and the basis of those beliefs. These questions often start with "why" or "how." For example, if someone says "I believe X because of Y," you might ask, "Why do you believe that Y leads to X?" ​ **Identify Contradictions and Inconsistencies:** This involves identifying and pointing out contradictions in the other person's argument. This could include contradictions within the argument itself, or contradictions with things that the person has said previously. ​ **Ask Hypothetical Questions:** These questions ask the person to apply their reasoning or beliefs to a new or hypothetical situation. This can help them see the implications of their beliefs. For example, "If Z were true, would that affect your belief about X?" ​ **Question the Question:** This is a deeper level of questioning where you scrutinize the legitimacy, relevance, or basis of the original question. For example, "Why do you ask that?" or "What does that question assume?" ​ Just remember, Socrates got killed by constantly pointing out how inconsistent our belief systems are and how much we are blind to our assumtions in every area of life. I'm still trying to figure out how to apply this in real life. The paradox of the situation created the Technology Evangelist role that is practically a person who gets crusified by the culture while repeatedly pointing out obviouse misconceptions and errors in reasoning or in behaviour.