Arguments as Self-Negating
Posted: Mon Mar 14, 2022 6:10 pm
1. There is definition.
2. "Definition" is indefinite.
3. There is indefinite.
4. "Indefinite" is definite.
5. "Indefinite" is "indefinite"; this is definite.
6. "Definite" is "definite"; this is indefinite.
7. "Is" results in both "definite" and "indefinite".
8. No argument can be made as "is", as a pointer, contradicts itself.
9. This is an argument.
10. Arguments exist as self-negating.
2. "Definition" is indefinite.
3. There is indefinite.
4. "Indefinite" is definite.
5. "Indefinite" is "indefinite"; this is definite.
6. "Definite" is "definite"; this is indefinite.
7. "Is" results in both "definite" and "indefinite".
8. No argument can be made as "is", as a pointer, contradicts itself.
9. This is an argument.
10. Arguments exist as self-negating.