Answer:
An either-or fallacy.
Explanation:
This fallacy occurs when, in this case, the speaker builds an argument under the assumption that there are not more than 2 outcomes or choices for that specific dilemma. In this case, Wesley's persuasive speech about school violence and gun control has "only" two outcomes: either they forbid guns from everyone except police and military or they can expect massacres in schools.
Based on my encountered question, the choices would have been
a) sayings
b) assumptions
c) pacts
d) meditations
Assumptions and pacts are out. I am wavering between sayings and meditations. But meditations goes well with the sentence.
I try to exercise and read some meditations quietly everyday.
Meditation is not limited to an act of meditating. It is also a written or spoken discourse expressing deep thoughts on a subject.
It sounds to me like they are talking about the setting