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On 2/28/25 7:20 PM, olcott wrote:Philosophy of logic corrects the issues with logic.On 2/28/2025 5:20 PM, Richard Damon wrote:And thus you admit that NONE of your statement applies to the fields they apply to,On 2/28/25 5:04 PM, olcott wrote:>>>
The bottom line here is that expressions that do not have
a truth-maker are always untrue. Logic screws this up by
overriding the common meaning of terms with incompatible
meanings. Provable(common) means has a truth-maker.
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But the problem is you try to make statements that have been shown to have a truth-make untrue, because you don't understand the conneciton to the truth-maker.
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Your complete ignorance of the philosophy of logic has
never been my ignorance of logic. Logic says carefully
memorize the rules and do not violate these rules.
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Philosophy of logic says: What happens when we totally
change these rules in many different ways?
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Do we get a different result when we totally change all
of these rules?
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What if unprovable meant untrue?
Would that get rid of undecidability?
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