It does not need the elaborate rehearsal of binary logic basics to recognise 
that any ALL 
statement in Aristotelian Logic and its offspring will contain an antimony or 
contradiction. 
Nor such verbalisation as inane garbage. The problem is that language is 
ambiguous, academia is 
addicted to its jargon confined to the assumption or stricture of one meaning 
per word, which 
is non-viable because language too is incomplete, as is logic. If people are 
unfamilair with 
rather post medieval binary logic - or any other speciality - they won't 
understand and stop 
hearing or listening or reading. Did you know there's about a 100 Logics 
around?  Aristotle 
abstracted his logic from the Greek language, which is of the SvO variety and 
"is" is a 
dangeous word. Not a thing is fully, only partially, identical to any thing 
else. Nowadays 
things are referred to SET Theory, and words and sets are analogous. It is 
somewhat less prone 
to error than Logic.

Aristotle is flesh
All flesh is edible
Therefore Aristotle is edible.

Is perfectly rational to all flesh eaters, cannibals, predators and ubiquitous 
archaea. Archaea 
even eat rock. One can construct a heap of the likes. Logic bears no relation 
to reality. It 
does not matter which object is named A, as long as it's flesh. I've already 
wrote that 
Epimenedis may have spoken truth in a fit of honesty to a non-Boetian, In fact 
any 
self-confessional statement will be incomplete, which is why it is a fool's 
game to misconstrue 
people's psyche and understanding with what they say. They usual thing there is 
that if people 
don't understand someone they poke the blame at speaker, which is also 
unsustainable. Freud 
rightly has it that projecting blame into others confesses the content of that 
blame  by 
speaker, which is also not 100% reliable.

What is the problem is that both the public at large, - which does dispermit 
the generalisation 
ALL of a public are "THE SAME" -  hardly knows Logics, let alone Binary such 
that their beliefs 
can be quite 'irrational' which does not help any. Besides that Georges is 
himself prone and 
pray to making wild generalisations, somewhat obfuscated by over-verbalisation. 
IE He's stuck 
in the limits of his own jargon. It's something the Lady Jessica in Herbert's 
DUNE books 
comments on.

Bearing on the case is the problem of paradox. Taking Russell's Theory of 
classes, In a town 
lives a babrber who only shaves himself. NO self respecting Barber conforms to 
that. Any 
question asked of ALL barbers will find that most, but not necessarily all 
barbers shave 
themselves. Thus, elementarily, anybody with sufficient insight, will find in 
the ambiguities, 
therefore contexts of use of a word, contradictory instances. Just tape some 
good debates and 
there you have it. If you go through the wikipedia list of paradoxes and fit 
them into various 
contexts you will find, that being constructed as stated, you can always 
flummox a fool with 
contradiction their knowledge also being incomplete. BUT do not be surprised at 
a feasible 1 to 
5 % of a population able to beat you at it. Wild generalisations are frequent. 
There are, 
though a number of such 100% words like ever, never, always. nothing, 
everything and more that 
also carry such dangers. It all boils down to taking words as literally real, 
which is an 
unsustainable idea.

It still makes Godel viable, even if it is an obvious fault. Standard binary 
logic has some 
twenty, repeat, twenty major faults built in. Chuang tzu, ZEN, puts it 
aphoristically:
"The bait is the means to get the fish where you want it. Catch the fish and 
you forget the 
bait. The snare is the means to get the rabbit where you want it. Catch the 
rabbit and you 
forget the snare. Words are the means to get the idea where you want it. Catch 
the idea and you 
forget about the words. Where shall I find a man who forgets about words and 
have a word with 
him.

In effect ZEN Koans and Mundos make a nice list of verbal mousetraps to avoid. 
There's quite a 
lot of them. If someone would tell Georges I've got an IQ of 215, give or take 
40 points of 
fuzz, and he has not, it might sober him up some as he falls prey to an 
over-rated self esteem. 
  It does not matter how smart you are, being error prone is unavoidable. At 
about 160 + IQ it 
all turns more obvious. Personally I think IQ is a piece of nonsense, but then 
I've 
administered them a lot. It's as easy as pie to make people's IQ vary by some 
20 points by how 
one conducts a test. I find my IQ a bit of a farce. Genius boils down to being 
able to 
concentrate on more things, all at once and together, than most other people. 
Me, I've got more 
of a beef with the Bell curve of distribution and politics. Same gambit, 
different ballpark.

"There is more beauty in truth,
even if it is a dreadful beauty.
The storytellers at the city gate
twist life
so that it looks sweet to
the lazy
and the stupid and the weak,
and this only strengthens their
infirmities
and teaches nothing,
cures nothing,
nor does it let
the heart
soar."  John Steinbeck, East of Eden


adrian.






Georges Metanomski wrote:
> "GOEDEL AND LIAR'S PARADOX" has been updated and is 
> available in
> http://findgeorges.com/ROOT/RELATIVISTIC_DIALECTIC/C_MODELING_AND_LOGIC/CB_CRISIS_OF_NOUMENALISTIC_LOGIC/cbd_goedel_and_liar_paradox.html
> or indirectly via:
> http://findgeorges.com/
> CB CRISIS OF NOUMENALISTIC LOGIC 
> cbd goedel and liar paradox
> 
> Georges.
> 
> 
>       
> 
> > 
> 


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