Are you going to address the critical arguments,
Believe me. I would love to address them.
There simply are none. Your entire theory rests on a mistaken understanding of the basic epistemology of the world and of the logical process itself.
As JonnyFive has been patiently pointing out,
nothing that you have been claiming to do is especially new. Karnaugh had formalized a version of trivalent logic in the fifties, and of course, Godel had refined a different version in the 20s. There's nothing either new or interesting in the idea of trivalent logic.
However, your suggestion of a trivalent logic where "subjective truth" is equated to "objective falsity" (as you proposed in post #30) is illogical and incoherent. it does not accurately describe the universe.
Furthermore, your assumption that statements can be classified as "true," "false" or "mysterious" is
also incorrect, since a statement to which you do not know the answer may nevertheless be known true/false to another observer. The truth of the statement "I have an ace in the hole" is known to me, but not to anyone else at the poker table -- and therefore it is neither "true" nor "mysterious," breaking your trichotomy.
Furthermore, your assessment that statements that are not
known to be true or false must thus be identically "mysteriouis" reflects a deep misunderstanding of the state of the world and of the nature of evidence. There are many statements whose truth/falsity cannot be
proven but that can nevertheless be assessed, and if necessary acted upon. Steorn's technology provides a good example. Although I cannot
prove that Steorn is fraudulent, I can prove that there is no independent evidence that they are not fraudulent, that there is ample independent evidence that their claim is impossible, ample independent evidence that they
know its impossible (because anyone with a sixth grade understanding of science knows that), and that they are therefore fraudulent.
My analogy of Tinkerbell was and is exact. We cannot prove the nonexistence of Tinkerbell, but there is enough evidence of her nonexistence that it would be perverse and irrational to continue to believe in the possibility of her existence. And there is still
more[/]i evidence to believe that Steorn are acting fraudulently. In terms of probability theory, the probability that Tinkerbell exists is demonstrably much greater than the probabiilty that Steorn's technology does -- because Tinkerbell, at least, does not violate every thermodynamic experiment that has ever been done.
So if you really want a logic that formalizes properties of the unknown -- well, logicians have been working on real-number based "fuzzy logic" (where uncertain propositions are described in numbers representing their degree of support and/or certainty, between 0 and 1) for literally decades. Again, there's nothing new there, except the fact that they are capable of correctly describing the difference between the possible and the extremely unlikely to the point of rejection.
I suspect you're a critical thinker too, and I request you bring to this discussion your honesty and critical thinking, not your poop.
I have. For the same reason, I make the same request of you.
And I point out, in particular, that OS012 is "poop."
There is a rather old and famous book review. The reviewer pointed out "this book is both original and informative. Unfortunately, the part that is original is not informative, and the part that is informative is not original."
That's a quite accurate description of everything you've said about OS012. The part that is useful and informative -- trivalent logic -- is not original; logicians have been using it for decades and have gone far beyond the applications you propose. The part that is original in your thinking is not just uninformative, but actively incorrect when it rises to the level of meaningful.