And how would you go about doing that? As you introduced this premise, you should know how to answer such a simple question.
That's not a premise in an argument but a generic, true statement that needs no proof.
You seem to be dodging the simple question. That's slightly to be expected isn't it?
A
premise that cannot be proven as true cannot be a true statement. You commit a classic logical fallacy.
Like I've said, it's not a premise. It's truism. If you set up something, you can shut it down. There's nothing to argue about.