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On 26.01.2025 13:38, Richard Damon wrote:No, because Cantor never talked about the set you are trying to talk about.On 1/26/25 3:41 AM, WM wrote:That means that no first element of Cantor's set exists.It implies that there is not a first FISON. That proves by induction that every FISON can be dropped. Your belief is dysfunctional logic.>
No, it implies that the "set of necessary FISONs" doesn't exist.
Sure it does, you can't show that the first FISON isn't a member of the set of necessary FISONs without assuming the set of necessary FISONs existgs.>Induction does not need this premise. It only needs a first not necessary FISON and the conclusion from any FISON to its successor.
Only by having the FALSE premise of the existance of such a set, can you do your induction,
Regards, WM
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