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Post by Eugene 2.0 on Mar 18, 2022 6:55:36 GMT
There's a funny proof (can't say I completely agree with this one) that any set contains the empty set. It uses a couple of proposition logic rules:
1) let x belongs to the empty set 2) if this is so, then it must be true that x belongs to A (using the next property: if p is false, then q) 3) the step #1 is false, so x belongs to A 4) x = the empty set (using the next property: if x is any set, then x is also the empty set).
We can generalize that proof into the next, using this determination:
b) amongs all the possible sets there's a set that = the concept of nothingness 4') x = {the set that is the concept of nothingness} c) if there's an empty set, therefore there's a concept of nothingness
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