On 01 Jul 2015, at 21:10, Terren Suydam wrote:


On Wed, Jul 1, 2015 at 1:43 PM, John Clark <[email protected]> wrote: On Wed, Jul 1, 2015 at 12:44 PM, Terren Suydam <[email protected] > wrote:

​> ​the step 3 argument I and others are making is a lot easier to defend than your position,

​It's very easy to defend as long as lots and lots of personal pronouns are used, they're a wonderful dumping ground for sloppy thinking.​

​>> ​​Case #1: ​Nobody, absolutely nobody can observe more than one Terren Suydam, not even Terren Suydam. Case #2: Everybody, absolutely everybody can observe an unlimited number of Terren Suydams, including Terren Suydam. Coherently explain how these 2 cases are equivalent and Terren Suydam has won the argument and John Clark will change John Clark's ideas on the subject.

​> ​I've already agreed that the two scenarios are not equivalent from the third-person perspective, but they are equivalent from the first-person perspective.

​In case #1 ​Terren Suydam​ can find only one person who has the right to be called ​Terren Suydam​, in case #2 ​ Terren Suydam​ can find an unlimited number of people ​who have an equal right to be called Terren Suydam​. How are these 2 cases equivalent to ​Terren Suydam​? And if that isn't "the first-person perspective​" what is?

I don't see how you can feel entitled to berate people about the use of personal pronouns if you are confused on the difference between the first-person perspective, and descriptions of the first-person perspective.

Exactly. JC seems to persist in confusing the 1-views and the 3-1 view, which is exactly that: the difference between the content of each first person experience, and the description of the locus of those first person experience by an outsider.

Like I said once, John Clark go out of his body to reason on this in the 3p way, which is good, but fail to reintegrate its (many) bodies after, and thus avoid answering to the question. he pretend that he survives, but fail to appreciate that he can only feel to survive in one place.

He want "you" to be ambiguous, just to avoid the 1p-indeterminacy. But we have agreed on the notion of personal identity, so "you" is not ambiguous at all: we must read all 1-diaries produced, and *all* confirms that the 1-view are unique, in front on one door and one city.

Bruno


http://iridia.ulb.ac.be/~marchal/



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