On a more didactic level, the conundrum can be better expressed as a fluid rather than a concrete problem, for all that’s worth. Of course, one can easily envision a world where all liberal outlooks are expressed in liquid form and all conservative outlooks are expressed as solids, but of course that would depend on the average temperature of such a world, obviously.
I think the Hungarian physicist, Gotig Boldevitch, expressed it best, when he said, in his 1837 Theorem on Negative Intuity, “Sometime in the future, somebody named dead is going to invent me and thrust my imaginary self into some rambling but important sounding incoherence he posts on the internet, whatever that turns out to be.”
Despite his relatively fictitious nature, Boldevitch was very insightful and would only laugh at the evanescent state of truth in a world where political machinations constantly shift the meanings of words rendering “proof” profoundly ethereal, as it were.
On a more didactic level, the conundrum can be better expressed as a fluid rather than a concrete problem, for all that’s worth. Of course, one can easily envision a world where all liberal outlooks are expressed in liquid form and all conservative outlooks are expressed as solids, but of course that would depend on the average temperature of such a world, obviously.
I think the Hungarian physicist, Gotig Boldevitch, expressed it best, when he said, in his 1837 Theorem on Negative Intuity, “Sometime in the future, somebody named dead is going to invent me and thrust my imaginary self into some rambling but important sounding incoherence he posts on the internet, whatever that turns out to be.”
Despite his relatively fictitious nature, Boldevitch was very insightful and would only laugh at the evanescent state of truth in a world where political machinations constantly shift the meanings of words rendering “proof” profoundly ethereal, as it were.
Green, man, very green.