Matthew J O'Leary
652 posts


@MailOnline “The Iliad” was about the war but never mentions the Trojan Horse. “The Odyssey” was about Odysseus’ journey home and briefly mentions the ‘wooden horse’ scene. It is also mentioned (as well as throughly detailed) within “The Aeneid”.
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@geoffreyo Probably rather more akin to dialectic where truth can be attained only by truth as an intent. That would make humans the variable instead of a god I guess… further investigation is needed.
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@geoffreyo “Can intent coexist with objective fact?” As seen as a ‘contradiction’ spirals out into an idea that seems to prove some sort of God exists… No? Where contradiction has intentionality…? Spooky stuff!
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@geoffreyo I think it has to do with with a type of relevance. Like a bucket to throw the objective facts into after a type of election process. That election process is the big question - what rules or logic produces the desired result? Rhetoric doesn’t do this. Dialectic does. But how?
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@geoffreyo Now here’s where things get a bit fringe… dialectic, which is purely humble aim for truth, seems to produce the authentic article when honestly practiced between two ‘representatives’ of opposing opinion. Whereas rhetoric is a domination game between the ‘imitators’ of opinion.
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@geoffreyo In fact, not only do I agree but I love the perspective on conflict as an active entity. Way easier to understand and observe that way as opposed to perceiving it purely as a situation.
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@geoffreyo I totally agree, the contradiction will protect itself by actively avoiding truth. However, isolating the cause and effect will have an uncanny way of filtering objective facts into this type of presupposition. Next problem: Multiplicity of causes for any given effect…
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@geoffreyo n=5
Plug it in and you get the golden ratio. But when you design a set or parcel the frame - just use 309/500.
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@MatthewJOLeary Interesting notion… but ya lost me. You probably just out-mathed me.
I mean, you *definitely* out-mathed me.
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Winning is a symptom of utilizing potential, so too is success. But more importantly success is a symptom of LOSING. #THINK
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