I'll be generous and let you have the last word.Eodnhoj7 wrote: ↑Tue Jun 23, 2026 12:04 amI never said belief. I said observed distinctions. Which leads to the necessary next point.Gary Childress wrote: ↑Mon Jun 22, 2026 11:58 pmI'm just curious how one believes both that (=)=(=) and (=)=/=(=). Or do you NOT believe both that (=)=(=) and (=)=/=(=)?Eodnhoj7 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 22, 2026 11:50 pm
Then apparently you do not believe a line segment composed of line segments and yet belief is not required...they just are, it just is. And the nature? A primitive distinction.
My belief? None. I observe what is distinct.
To be frank, and not to be rude, I really do not care if you believe or do not believe, understand or do not understand.
Tell me...why I should value your approval?
Why should I bother trying to convince you of anything?
Does the same apply to the word "is"? If I say the building is burning, does that mean the building is both burning and is not burning? And if it means both, then will you evacuate the building or stay there? It's like solipsism. A person can say they believe that they are the only person in the world, and everyone else is an illusion or a robot or something. But can anyone truly believe such a thing and effectively live a decent life in the world with such a belief? Can anyone truly believe that without demonstrating in their ordinary conduct that they don't?
Truthfully I really do not care about your questions.
You are not someone worth impressing or convincing.
Go back to complaining about the world decaying and your self-pity party.
What has been stated has been stated. If a line segment containing line segments is too deep for you....it is probably because your mind decayed with the world you incessantly complain about....the same world your logic produced.
You can have the last word to save face.
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Is the statement that (=)=(=) and (=)=/=(=), "true" or is it "false"?
Or, to pose the question another way, It seems to me that it's "false". Am I incorrect that it's "false"? Yes or no?