Quote:Reason itself is constant
I'm not sure I'm convinced of that.
Quote: there are only varying degrees of success when attempting it.
Could that be because it's not, in fact, constant?
Quote:I facepalmed myself a) because you suggested that logic itself, which is the core structure beneath all existence as you know it, is ambiguous
if not ambiguous, at the very least, its practical application has to be situational (in my opinion)
Quote:
logic itself, which is the core structure beneath all existence as you know it
another statement of which I'm not certain I'm convinced- life experience has taught me that logic is very often sorely lacking in existence as I see or know it.
*not in my existence though - as far as logical people go - I'm fairly logical- certainly logical enough to know that it's a matter of personal preference what someone chooses to name their child- and therefore none of my business.
Quote:b) because you committed that horrific equivocation, without even knowing that you had done so.
No, I knew that I'd be lambasted for that- but what is 'reason' other than that which seems rational'?
Quote:Reason, as used in this article, refers to mental faculties that generate or affirm propositions, by activities of the mind such as judging, predicting, inferring, generalizing, and comparing.
How can that be constant?