In a message dated 9/26/08 4:12:30 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> No -- no: His thoughts can't be perceived by you but they can be by him.
> It's strange use of 'exist' for you to say just because YOU can't perceive
> something, it doesn't exist.
>
> And I don't think you should say, "Well, Boris's thoughts don't exist for
> ME." Suppose you meet Boris in a dark alley and he's carrying a hammer.
> You'd
> be
> damned concerned about his thoughts -- which is to say you'd believe they
> exist even though, worst of luck, you can't perceive them at that
> interesting
> moment.
>
By what does he perceive his thoughts?
And if I meet someone in a dark alley and they are carrying a hammer they
are also usually wearing something carpenterish. It is mostly guys in suits
with hammers you have to worry about,particularly since hammers aren't really a
good weapon of choice.
Kate sullivan
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