HOW KNOWLEDGE WORKS
BLUE: All matters that the observer has no conclusion about.
YELLOW: The scope of all that the observer has concluded as true. (Scope of belief.)
-Everything within the yellow must falll within either red or green. It cannot fall in both. It cannot fall in neither.
GREEN: Everything the observer has concluded as true that is also true in actuality.
RED: Everything the observer has concluded as true that is not true in actuality.
There is logic, metalogic, and illogic. The mind is only capable of comprehending logical concepts. Metalogic is any concept that is beyond logic such as infinity and paradoxes. The mind is incapable of comprehending metalogical concepts. Metalogical concepts can only be contemplated/discussed by approaching them as operating outside of logical parameters. Illogic is an approach to any subject matter with complete disregard to logic. Illogic cannot be contemplated or discussed.
Logic cannot be presumed. One must state (acknowledge) in advance that one is operating within the parameters of logic.
All statements are either true or false. A statement cannot be both true and false at the same time. A statement cannot be neither true or false at the same time.
Truth is independent of human perception/observation/acknowledgement. It is logically unsound for truth to be dependent on the observer.
An observer can only have 2 states on all matters. Belief and inconclusion.
1. Belief is a conclusion by an observer that a matter is true. If the observer concludes X is true, then the observer has belief that X is true.
2. Inconclusion is a lack of conclusion by an observer regarding a matter.
An observer cannot voluntarily choose a belief. An observer can only be involuntarily compelled to a belief.
Evidence/Proof/Justification/Verification/Validation/Substantiation is ANYTHING that compels an observer to arrive at a conclusion on a matter.
There are 2 forms of belief. Knowledge and Misconception. Knowledge is a belief that corresponds to actuality. Misconception is a belief that does not correspond to actuality.
-If observer believes X is true.
-If X is true.
-Then observer has knowledge that X is true.
-If observer believes X is true.
-If X is not true.
-Then observer has misconception that X is true.
Belief must be either knowledge or misconception. Belief cannot be both knowledge and misconception. Belief cannot be neither knowledge or misconception.
If an observer believes a matter to be true, then the observer must claim to hold knowledge that the matter is true. The observer cannot claim to hold misconception that the matter is true. Observer cannot claim knowledge or misconception regarding a matter that an observer considers inconclusive.
OBSERVER: "I have concluded X is true. Thus, I have the belief that X is true. X is true. Because X is true, and I have belief X is true, then I have knowledge X is true."
Scope of belief is the body of all that the observer has concluded as true. Anything that the observer considers inconclusive falls outside of the observer’s scope of belief. Any matter than an observer concludes as true can only lie within the observer’s scope of belief.
"To my understanding…"
"As far as I know…"
"To my knowledge…"
“I believe…”
“In my opinion…”
These all mean the same thing “Within my scope of belief…”.
“IMO” <= Abbreviation for scope of belief.
These statements are always automatically implied for all statements and observer makes whether the observer speaks it out loud or not.
“X is true.” = “IMO X is true.”
Realization occurs when an observer is compelled to switch from a belief to that belief’s antithesis. “I believed X is true” => “I now believe not X is true”. When an observer has a belief, there is no such thing as possibility/impossibility of misconception. Just as an observer may/may not be compelled to a conclusion, the observer may/may not be compelled to a conclusion in antithesis of their belief.
Thus, there is no such thing as being open to change in position or not being open to change in position. If an observer is compelled to an antithesis position, the observer must switch to from their position to the antithesis position.