Revisions of #1131
Contributors: Dennis Hackethal
> Nothingness as a qunatifier [sic], is the concept of a universe with no objects. This doesn't have any inherent contradictions in classical logic. It would simply be a world where all objects are subtracted, as in an empty set.↵ ↵ Wouldn’t the universe itself be an object, as would the set itself, so you’d never have an empty set anyway?
Nothingness as a qunatifier [sic], is the concept of a universe with no objects. This doesn't have any inherent contradictions in classical logic. It would simply be a world where all objects are subtracted, as in an empty set.
Wouldn’t the universe itself be an object, as would the set itself, so you’d never have an empty set anyway?
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> Nothingness as aqunatifier [sic],quantifier, is the concept of a universe with no objects. This doesn't have any inherent contradictions in classical logic. It would simply be a world where all objects are subtracted, as in an empty set. Wouldn’t the universe itself be an object, as would the set itself, so you’d never have an empty set anyway?
Nothingness as a quantifier, is the concept of a universe with no objects. This doesn't have any inherent contradictions in classical logic. It would simply be a world where all objects are subtracted, as in an empty set.Wouldn’t the universe itself be an object, as would the set itself, so you’d never have an empty set anyway?