Why? Perfection = that which no greater than can be conceived (contradictory to deny). There is nothing better than a perfect existence (again, contradictory to deny). This is the outline. It’s sufficient in that its rejection is paradoxical.
No. x is imperfect and evil. x is getting what he perfectly deserves. Therefore x is existing perfectly. Everything in a perfect existence exists perfectly. This includes all imperfect beings. Where is the contradiction?
Ok then. In a perfect existence, those who are truly evil (of which I do not know who), end up suffering against their will and against their best interest, and those who are truly good (again, of which I do not know who), end up existing happily.
Existence defines when something is deserved or not. If x is such that he is unfair, then x is worthy of punishment. If need be, we can have a separate discussion on what constitutes being unfair, but I think it clear to both of us what constitutes unfair to a reasonable degree. The unfair person deserves punishment. The fair person does not.
I think you were too hasty in your conclusion. You didn’t even give me a chance to address your points. Look to the above and my replies, and show me again how the above are examples of your point if you are right.
Perfection = that which no greater than can be conceived of. It does not matter to me if people use phrases such as ‘infinitely vague’ or ‘perfectly vague’ or ‘infinitely good’ or ‘perfectly good’. Simply put, perfection = that which no greater than can be conceived of. Do you agree with this? If yes, what is the point of talking about cases where people use the word perfect in an incorrect manner?
And how does perfect require a relative standard? Any rational human being will recognise that there is nothing better than a perfect existence. Suppose x said that he thinks there is nothing better than a perfect life. I would then ask x, would this life be better in a perfect existence? If x is at all reasonable, he would say yes it would. This proves that you cannot have perfection in an imperfect existence. For any given thing that you give me, it can be made better by virtue of it existing in a perfect existence. It can be made better by existence being perfect (the exception of course, is the perfect existence Itself, because it just is perfect…it cannot be made any better)
No, I see a paradox where others also see paradox. This is what I said to you in the other thread:
It doesn’t really matter who said x. What matters is that x be non-paradoxical. I know what Cantor said and I see a paradox in what he said. He also saw this himself. Thus, clearly, what he said was problematic/paradoxical. I think we should solve this in a genuine manner. Not ignore it and settle for some clearly unfulfilling theory (as all other forms of set theory have attempted to do).
So I don’t understand why you accuse me of seeing a paradox as a result of me misunderstanding the words. I am not adding new semantics. You cannot create semantics. You can try to label semantics in a manner that avoids creating confusion and paradoxes (which is what I’m trying to do). Again, had Cantor distinguished between actual infinity and potential infinity, he may have resolved the paradox that he himself saw.
I feel like you’re not looking at the evidence that I’m presenting, and your words suggest that you feel the same way.
In any case, I’ve addressed all your points on perfection. If I have not, then tell me which point I did not address. So with all that has been said, can you reject the OP without hitting a paradox?