@engineer,
Ok. Sounds good.
Let me see.
Let M_1 = midpoint of points (0, 0) & (a + b, c).
Let M_2= midpoint of the points (b, c) & (a, 0).
I will not show the work.
M_1 = [(a + b + 0)/2, (c + 0)/2]
M_1 = [(a + b)/2, (c/2)]
M_2 = [(a + b)/2, (c + 0)]
M_2 = [(a + b)/2, (c/2)]
I see that M_1 = M_2.
Thus, the prove has been shown to be true.