Your first phrase deals with the opinions of an unspecified group of people. It might or might not be true, and is certainly objective. If you used a group of people that hate sunsets as your sample, you might find that your statement is not, in fact, true.
What if I used the entire set 'people' in refrence to 'all of us'?
They key to it being objective is that it uses something that could in fact be quantified and observed.
Once again, then how is "Newspaper Taxi's appeared on the shore, waiting to take me away." an objective statement?
Can you please account for this contradiction inside of your personal framework for 'objective'?
You haven't included enough information to determine the truth of your statement, but it is theoretically possible if you specified who considered sunsets beautiful.
I state that for all of humanity. 'Sunsets are considered beautiful'. No matter what happens with group x that hates sunsets and kittens, the statement 'Sunsets are considered beautiful' is still true and operating as true, and nothing that group x could say or think could change that observation for other people.
Your second statement is subjective. The implication is that the person making the statement believes Angelina Jolie is beautiful.
I am stating that Angelina Jolie is a beautiful woman is an objective statement, meaning, that when i stop believing Angelina Jolie is beautiful, she will still be beautiful.
That depends entirely on the thinker's definition of beautiful.
Let's use the standard definition. "Having qualities that delight the senses, especially the sense of sight."
Hence, it is a product of the subject doing the thinking, not the object of thought.
So Angelina Jolie's beauty has nothing to do with her symmetry, lips, eyes, flush cheeks, and slinky composition?
Although it does, in fact, include an object of thought, it does not include words that can be precisely quantified without resorting to the opinion of the thinker.
Regardless of anyone's opinion, Angelina Jolie will still be beautiful and considered beautiful by other people.
Notice how she is defined in Wikipedia, which is instructed to give an objective viewpoint on the subject matter.
Angelina Jolie (born June 4, 1975) is an American film actress, a former fashion model, and a Goodwill Ambassador for the UN Refugee Agency. She is often cited by popular media as one of the world's most beautiful women and her off-screen life is widely reported. She has received three Golden Globe Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Awards, and an Academy Award.
does this not highlight your contradiction?
You don't appear to know what objective and subjective mean in terms of how everyone else speaking English uses the words, or you refuse to use those meanings for some reason.
Well in case you have not figured it out yet, there is nothing standard about usage of objective and subjective, it's only standard is ambiguous.
The only standard we could consider to be 100% factual is the dictionary, and my usage does not contradict the dictionary. The only further possible consideration we could give to the standard usage of objective and subjective would be journalism, which clearly reflects the ambiguity of those terms in common language.
Also, you fail to consider that if my definitions are so different from common meaning, how is it then that OS 012 would still produce logically complimentary values to statements as would bivalent logic? Meaning, I am producing NO contradictions to reality, so how is it possible then my definitions could be so different if this is the case?
BF