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> The burden of proof is yours , not mine. That’s not how this works — you have to say that before you say it’s incorrect otherwise it becomes your burden. But
by svnt 3y ago
> The burden of proof is yours , not mine.
That’s not how this works — you have to say that before you say it’s incorrect otherwise it becomes your burden. But I’ll answer anyway.
If I am the one mind, then how could anyone make an argument that any other mind (which must only be an apparent mind, created in some way to serve my experience) could be my equivalent?
The truth of my statement is inherent in the structure of solipsism.
- mistermann 3y agoYou made a claim of fact, thus inheriting a burden of proof (or so "they" say). > The truth of my statement is inherent in the structure of solipsism. For efficiency: are you describing map or territory?
- svnt 3y agoI don’t think I get a map and territory with solipsism. It is all my mind, or it isn’t. If I introduce map and territory with any integrity to the terms now there must be an ontological truth that I can’t access but must have an idea of. If I have an idea of it then it means I am assessing something else. But we are talking about a monolithic reality. The map is the territory in solipsism.