Ok, Nonparaeil. You're right and everyone else is wrong. That seems to be the m.o. for this forum.
There's nothing else to be said.
The idea isn't even coherent, let alone supported by any sort of evidence. It's the same issue that idealism and neutral monism have. They are defined only in the loosest sense, and that definition collapses the minute you begin to look deeper. What exactly
is this "higher plane" where mathematical entities, void somehow of all other characteristics other than the fact that they
are mathematical entities, exist? How do we interact with it? How does it impose itself upon our world?
You don't just get to wave a hand and say "magic", then complain when someone dismisses your idea. If you support mathematical realism, then give us a reason to consider it.
My problem seems to be communicating what I think are reasonable points in a discussion where dismissing other viewpoints is de rigueur. I need to revisit my skeptic-dogma textbook.
Since both you and Fudbucker have said this, I should probably point out that the only things being outright dismissed here are those that have no evidence to support them, or even any sort of coherent definition.
I didn't ask you to. I'm giving context for people who have not read the other thread.
Neutral.
model of Unity (where Unity is not one_of_many thing by this model)
You don't have a model, you can't define "
Unity", and "one_of_many thing" is a nonsense phrase.
does not use Nonpareil's view, which according to it, he actually counts three schools of thought that can't be but mutually exclusive, exactly because he uses multiplicity reasoning, such that each school of thought (Neutral monism, Materialism, Idealism) is one_of_many thing that excludes the other two schools of thoughts.
Once again, "my view" is literally just the definition.
You don't understand what those words mean.
His multiplicity reasoning has nothing to do with the
Neutral monist model of
Unity, which according to it
Materialism or
Idealism are some multiple expressions that are derived from a common substance (
Unity, which is not one_of_many thing as its expressions are) but not vice versa, as
very simply addressed in
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=10377509&postcount=566 (but surly can't be comprehended by using multiplicity reasoning, and this is exactly the case of, for example, Nonpareil and Belz...).
At no point do you explain the difference between unity and multiplicity reasoning. At no point do you give us any reason to even believe that there
is a coherent difference, other than that unity reasoning magically says whatever you want it to say and is superior in all respects to multiplicity reasoning.
And you still can't get around the fact that materialism and idealism are, by definition, mutually exclusive, and neutral monism necessarily posits that they are both false.