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Post by xxxxxxxxx on Oct 4, 2022 19:01:51 GMT
1. Monism is paradoxical as it results in the dualism of reality and illusion.
2. Dualism is paradoxical as it results in the singular relation of opposites.
3. Both monism and dualism exist and this is a paradox; it is further paradoxical in saying that the opposite, ie neither existing, occurs.
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Post by Eugene 2.0 on Oct 4, 2022 20:41:19 GMT
There's no monism along with dualism. It's like dull claiming that if there exists a soul and a body, then there exists only body... Falsehood.
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Post by xxxxxxxxx on Oct 4, 2022 20:45:04 GMT
There's no monism along with dualism. It's like dull claiming that if there exists a soul and a body, then there exists only body... Falsehood. If there is no monism/dualism then monism/dualism are what things are not, they are negative limits and as such exist as negative limits. As negative limits they exist. |
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Post by Eugene 2.0 on Oct 4, 2022 20:50:24 GMT
There's no monism along with dualism. It's like dull claiming that if there exists a soul and a body, then there exists only body... Falsehood. If there is no monism/dualism then monism/dualism are what things are not, they are negative limits and as such exist as negative limits. As negative limits they exist. There's non sequitur from monism/dualism to negative limits. Seems like any negative limits are implied by something non-existent. |
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Post by xxxxxxxxx on Oct 4, 2022 20:55:52 GMT
If there is no monism/dualism then monism/dualism are what things are not, they are negative limits and as such exist as negative limits. As negative limits they exist. There's non sequitur from monism/dualism to negative limits. Seems like any negative limits are implied by something non-existent. Absence is a limit. For example my absence of strength in "x" defines me by what I am not...it is my limit. |
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Post by Eugene 2.0 on Oct 4, 2022 20:59:00 GMT
There's non sequitur from monism/dualism to negative limits. Seems like any negative limits are implied by something non-existent. Absence is a limit. For example my absence of strength in "x" defines me by what I am not...it is my limit. Hmm, may be. Anyway, absence as limit is a very interesting concept. |
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