You're wrong. When someone says something, and then someone else jumps in to say, "Hey, it goes both ways," the false equivalence has been set up. That is how society uses that phrase. It is implied by the way it was set up.In a post about apple having 10% the equivalencies s/b on a ratio of 90/10 not 1/1
not saying it is that ratio but your wrong on being equal.
Interesting that you should say that. Your claim is that your way of interpreting it matches society's general interpretation. Yet, when someone else comes along (another member of society) and disagrees with you, you say he's wrong. How can this be when, by virtue of the fact that more people disagree with you than agree with you, he's by-definition voicing the opinion of society?
And for the record, I agree with Avalontor. He made no mention of any quantitative equivalence. If you want to infer something, that's fine. But at least recognize that it's your interpretation, not everyone's.