p.s.  Look up the word 'quality'  or 'value' in a dictionary and you will not 
find a reference to 'static' or 'Dynamic'.   




On May 14, 2011, at 12:59 PM, MarshaV wrote:

> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> On May 14, 2011, at 12:32 PM, david buchanan wrote:
> 
>> 
>> dmb said to Marsha:
>> ...The problem is that your definitions defy logic, dictionaries and 
>> Pirsig's text. How could your definitions be any worse? I honestly can't 
>> imagine how they could be any more confused. ...In the last sentence, for 
>> example, you describe static patterns as stable AND ever-changing. That's 
>> like saying stable structures are fluid, which is exactly what they are not. 
>> That's not my definition. That's just what the words mean. That's what they 
>> meant before you and I were born. That's how Pirsig and other english 
>> speakers use the term. But apparently you're just not capable of 
>> understanding or meeting the most basic requirements of communication. 
>> 
>> Marsha replied to dmb:
>> They make sense to me. 
>> 
>> dmb says:
>> Again, the criticism is that your definitions defy logic, dictionaries and 
>> Pirsig's text.
> 
> Marsha:
> Your opinion...   I am trying to enlarge and improve my understanding of the 
> MoQ.     
> 
>> dmb:
>> You have never successfully responded to the substance of that complaint.
> 
> Marsha:
> It's opinion.  
> 
> 
>> dmb:
>> You only ever retreat into solipsism, mysticism, feminism or otherwise think 
>> up some bullshit reason to avoid responsibility for your own thoughts and 
>> actions. 
> 
> Marsha:
> More ad hominemery.
> 
> 
>> dmb:
>> And your standard of intelligibility is making sense to yourself? Wow.
> 
> Marsha:
> I sure wouldn't use you as a standard.  
> 
> 
>> You really don't see how idiotic that is?
> 
> Marsha:
> Attack, attack, attack.  
> 
> 
>> dmb:
>> Making up your own definitions of english words is like printing your own 
>> money. You can do it but you'll soon discover how worthless it is when you 
>> try to spend it anywhere.
>> Or try going into a store with a five-dollar bill and explain to the clerk 
>> that you define "five" to mean "a hundred". See, money only works as a 
>> medium of exchange when we co-operate as to its meaning and value and you 
>> are hack counterfeiter. Your definitions are as valid as a wooden nickel and 
>> only a fool would take your bogus coins. 
> 
> 
> Marsha:
> Hyperbole and finger-wagging, but no substance.
> 
> 
>> dmb:
>> As anyone with a dictionary can see, "static" is a term contrasted with and 
>> opposed to the term "dynamic" and vice versa. As anyone with a copy of Lila 
>> can see, "static" and "dynamic" are similarly contrasted and opposed within 
>> the MOQ. Your apparently inability to grasp such basic concepts is actually 
>> pretty bizarre. Do you really not understand that language is a collective 
>> property? Do you really not see how communication is utterly destroyed by 
>> altering whatever meanings and definitions you like?
> 
> Marsha:
> Hyperbole and nonsense...  
> 
>> dmb:
>> This pattern of behavior goes way beyond dumb. It's crazy. 
> 
> Marsha:
> More ad hominemery.  (Like the word?  It's easy to write, and near impossible 
> to pronounce.)  
> 
> 
>> static |ˈstatik|adjective1 lacking in movement, action, or change, esp. in a 
>> way viewed as undesirable or uninteresting : demand has grown in what was a 
>> fairly static market | the whole ballet appeared too static.• Computing (of 
>> a process or variable) not able to be changed during a set period, for 
>> example, while a program is running.2 Physics concerned with bodies at rest 
>> or forces in equilibrium. Often contrasted with dynamic .
>> 
>> dynamic |dīˈnamik|adjective1 (of a process or system) characterized by 
>> constant change, activity, or progress : a dynamic economy.• (of a person) 
>> positive in attitude and full of energy and new ideas : she's dynamic and 
>> determined.• (of a thing) stimulating development or progress : the dynamic 
>> forces of nature.• Physics of or relating to forces producing motion. Often 
>> contrasted with static .• Linguistics (of a verb) expressing an action, 
>> activity, event, or process. Contrasted with stative .   
> 
> Marsha:
> Didn't you learn your lesson with demanding the standard seven-word 
> dictionary definition for 'reify'?   Then suddenly on February 19th, you 
> finally acknowledge a broader meaning.   
> 
> ---
> 
> Like to remind you:  the motorcycle that is to be worked on is YOURSELF.    
> Do you have you work done?   
> 
> 
> 
> Marsha   
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> ___
> 
> 
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