> Just as liquidity is not a matter of 0s and 1s, nor likewise, can a CPU liquify itself by the osciliation of its electrical field, neither can it think. That

> Just as liquidity is not a matter of 0s and 1s, nor likewise, can a CPU liquify itself by the osciliation of its electrical field, neither can it think. That "just as" is not an argument; it marks the start of a purported analogy. Analogies are not, in themselves, arguments. You are in no position to belittle other peoples' intuitions when you are offering this in support of the ones you prefer.