To: Conservative Texan Mom
Not neccessarily. If applied correctly, it can expose false premises, sometimes to the dismay of the philosopher.Thats not new knowledge. That is the result of a more logical deducted argument for proof based on better deduction, information, and skill.
1,204 posted on
04/07/2006 12:17:45 PM PDT by
jec41
(Screaming Eagle)
To: jec41
I didn't say it was new knowledge. I said it's methods can expose false premises. It is useful when applied with logic and reason. It may not provide new info, but it can weed out bad info.
1,219 posted on
04/07/2006 1:43:28 PM PDT by
Conservative Texan Mom
(Some people say I'm stubborn, when it's usually just that I'm right.)
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