The Watchtower is also known to misquote Scriptures, such as
putting a full stop where there was not one, which changes the true meaning of the verse. The Watchtower concentrates on a select few Scriptures to support their doctrine and by hand picking and quoting catchy portions of Scriptures, the doctrine may seem solid, when it
is not. For example, in order to support the concept of soul being non-existent at death,
Reasoning From the Scriptures p.100, quotes

Ecclesiastes 9:5 as:
“The living are conscious that they will die; but as for the dead, they are conscious of nothing at
all.”

This is misleading, as it adds a full stop, whilst in the Scripture there is a comma. In entirety it
states:
"For the living are conscious that they will die; but as for the dead,
they are conscious of nothing at all, neither do they anymore have wages, because the
remembrance of them has been forgotten. Also, their love and their hate and their jealousy have
already perished, and they have no portion anymore to time
indefinite in anything that has to be done under the sun."

Ecclesiastes is a poetic work about the vanity of life, and it is not generally taken literally. The
aforementioned Scripture cannot be taken as literal, as the sentence continues with the comment that there is no remembrance of the dead.
Further, it removes the
resurrection hope, stating that the dead “have no portion anymore to time indefinite….”
Read in full, the verse only says what the Watchtower wants it to
say if they dishonestly add a full stop.
One of the most significant flaws in the New World Translation is
the inclusion of the word
Jehovah in the New Testament. Of the many thousands of early
New Testament fragments, not a
single one includes God's name.
Including Jehovah means that many Scriptures have their meaning changed.
One Scripture that quite clearly refers to Jesus, Romans 10:13, is
changed to Jehovah in the Watchtower Bible.

Romans 10:13 "For "everyone who calls on the name of Jehovah will be saved.""
This has an important effect, as the Watchtower attempts to use this Scripture to prove that only Jehovah's Witnesses will be saved.

"We stand now at the brink of the greatest tribulation of all,
when Jehovah's storm wind will sweep wickedness from the face
of this earth, clearing the way for a paradise of eternal peace. Will
you be one who "calls on the name of Jehovah" in faithfulness?
If so, rejoice! You have God's own promise that you will be
saved.-Romans 10:13."
Watchtower 1997 Dec 15 p.21

An examination of the Emphatic Diaglott, published by the Watchtower Society shows that the word used in this passage is not YHWH but Kyrios (κύριος) -Lord.
Just prior to this verse, Romans 10:9 states, "Jesus is Lord (Kurios)". It follows that Romans
10:13 refers to Jesus, and
identifies Jesus as the
requirement for salvation.
"Do they believe that they are the only ones who will be saved? No.
Millions that have lived in
centuries past and who were not Jehovah's Witnesses will come
back in a resurrection and have an opportunity for life. Many now living may yet take a stand for
truth and righteousness before the "great tribulation," and they
will gain salvation." Jehovah's Witnesses, Who are they? What do they believe?(2002) p.29
Not content with mis-translating the Bible, the Watchtower criticises other religions that don't use the word Jehovah
through deceptive quoting of their sources.

"Honor Jehovah's Great Name By and large, Christendom's churches have distanced themselves from God's name. For example, the Revised Standard Version states in its preface: "The
use of any proper name for the one and only God … is entirely inappropriate for the universal faith of the Christian Church."
Watchtower 2013 Mar 15 p.24

What the Revised Standard Version quote says in full carries
a very different meaning.
"For two reasons the Committee has returned to the more familiar
usage of the King James Version:
(1) the word "Jehovah" does not accurately represent any form of
the Name ever used in Hebrew; and
(2) the use of any proper
name for the one and only God, as though there were other gods from whom He had to be
distinguished, was discontinued
in Judaism before the Christian era and is entirely inappropriate
for the universal faith of the Christian Church."

Rhetorical Fallacies

A rhetorical fallacy is a line of argumentation that is poorly constructed or misleading, such
that the information direct a person to an incorrect conclusion. Rhetorical Fallacies
goes into detail on numerous of these that are to be found in the
Watchtower. These are common in everyday conversation and
written material, and often unintentional, but it is worth understanding these so as to spot them when they occur.

@op, are you insinuating that Gods name is not Jehovah?

tonguetalker:
@op, are you insinuating that Gods name is not Jehovah?

yes.