@igm,
Interesting questions, igm. Let’s take this slowly…bit by bit.
Quote:Why if both alternatives to be examined by the 'one who is guessing' are equally likely in the case of the ones where there is no evidence?
What is the "equally likely" reference here?
Are you of the opinion that things have to be "equally likely" in order for something to be a guess?
And do you think that you can always determine the likelihood of things among which (or between which) you are to make a guess?
Let me state my position on the questions I’ve asked:
I have no idea of the likelihood of the existence of gods versus the likelihood of the non-existence of gods…so I have no way of assessing which is more or less likely…nor by how much.
But if the likelihood of one over the other could be determined…I cannot imagine how I would determine what the distance between the two would have to be before a guess would no longer be a guess.
And even if the odds could move to a point where I would say I could make an informed guess…would an informed guess, still not be a guess?