Go and read my response again.Tomhargen wrote:I was not referring to A as the totality. I was saying that if Totality is infinite then A does not equal A. For ANY definition of A.Kelly Jones wrote:This is a misunderstanding of the law of identity. It's assuming, wrongly, that A stands for something specific, namely, the Totality, in order to identify the Totality as itself. But obviously, to make that act of identification, A=A must exist as a law prior to that act of identification. It is therefore never revoked by any attempt to use it, or deny it.Tomhargen wrote:The totality is by simple definition, referring to everything. This is infinite and cannot be, in the words of Heinlein, "grokked" (understood in its entirety) as, by definition it includes all things, the corresponding negations, and every possible existence, nonexistence, contradiction, malediction, limited edition :) (and so on) of that thing. Which leads one to logically conclude that, if Totality is infinite, then A does not equal A. Well I guess that at some junctures it does, but it would hardly be reliable.
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