Nonpareil
The Terrible Trivium
Those who are concerned with logical argumentation shouldn't allow it.
Those who are concerned with logical argumentation have long since given up on Jabba.
Those who are concerned with logical argumentation shouldn't allow it.
No. Because your 'self' isn't dying and being replaced, your 'self' is a process.
Slowvehicle,My Dear Mr. Savage:
If you continue to ignore my questions, I will realize that your "illusional selves" thing is just one more attempt to appeal to something, the very existence for which you cannot support with the lest crumb of actual evidence.
You claim it works on others--why not on your unsupported musings?
I remain effectively yours, &ct.
Nope, because the "self" doesn't exist. The 'rule of "so"' clearly applies here.
but, if he doesn't get up to tinkle
I don't really understand the hilited portion above. Can you try again?
Also, please indicate the past question you would most like me to answer.
I was in my forties when I found out some people don't wake up at all the entire night. I wake up at least twice and consider myself to have slept through the night.
Prior to age 50 I slept through the night. These days I get up 2-3 nights a week, but for the opposite reason. As my moniker suggests, I live in a very dry climate; I have to get up to hydrate. One of these days I'll remember to put a flask of water near my bedside.
Slowvehicle,
- John Jones asked me to respond to your post above.
- I don't really understand the hilited portion above. Can you try again?
- Also, please indicate the past question you would most like me to answer.
No it most certainly does not.You know how in a courtroom you can ask the judge to treat a witness as hostile when they aren't cooperating or acting antagonistic so you can interact within them outside the normal standards?
The MA needs an equivalent concept.
I wasn't being serious.
Mojo,
- So, every instant my particular self dies and is replaced by a different self. Will it be replaced when my brain dies?
Mojo,
- And what's more -- if time is finite, my P/I was totally unlikely to ever happen. And, if time is infinite, that now is somewhere between 1942 and, say, 2042 (Gregorian speaking) is also virtually infinitely unlikely.
Mojo,
- But that's the point.
- According to OOFLam, my process, or illusion will stop and never happen again...
- And what's more -- if time is finite, my P/I was totally unlikely to ever happen. And, if time is infinite, that now is somewhere between 1942 and, say, 2042 (Gregorian speaking) is also virtually infinitely unlikely.
- Ask jt.
Mojo,Why would any of these factors be different if you had an immortal soul? Your body would still need to exist, and it would still be "now".
ETA: And, additionally, your particular soul would need to get lucky and inhabit your particular body. That, according to your own figures, means that your existence is less likely if you have an immortal soul than if you don't, by a factor of one over infinity.