Form: Argument

  • Well you can contrive a private meaning for the term true, but the only ‘true’ t

    Well you can contrive a private meaning for the term true, but the only ‘true’ that is not imaginary and subjective is that which is testifiable and survives adversarial testimony.

    You appear to be worth investing in. 😉 (my form of a profound compliment) 😉

    So,

    All my work relies on ternary logic an/or supply and demand instead of syllogistic truth or falsehood.

    So instead I suggest ‘true enough for what’?

    Here is Curt Doolittle’s explicit truth spectrum, as stated in his operational epistemology:
    “True enough for me to believe it”
    “True enough for me to act upon it”
    “True enough for others to act upon it”
    “True enough for us to coordinate upon it”
    “True enough for others to rely upon it”
    “True enough to demand restitution if false”
    “True enough to use as evidence in court under oath”
    “True enough to use in the conduct of science”
    “True enough to use in the construction of a formal logic or mathematics”

    Each level represents an increasing standard of warranty, reciprocity, and liability, moving from subjective belief to universal decidability under formal institutional constraints. This spectrum underpins Doolittle’s performative definition of truth: truth is a warranty of non-imposition that satisfies the demand for testifiability in the relevant context.

    Curt Doolittle defines decidability as:

    “The satisfaction of the demand for infallibility in the context in question, without the necessity of discretion.”This means a claim is decidable if it can be judged true or false without subjective interpretation, relying only on operationally defined, testifiable, and reciprocally insurable terms. Decidability eliminates ambiguity by making all judgments algorithmically resolvable given the context—legal, scientific, ethical, or cooperative.

    In Doolittle’s framework, this criterion is required to institutionalize reciprocity and prevent discretionary rule. It is a logical and moral standard, necessary for converting moral intuitions or beliefs into formal law and policy.

    Here is the current state of our GPT if you want to ask it questions. But ensure that when you ask and want my exact words to say so. Otherwise it generates its interpretation. 😉


    Source date (UTC): 2025-06-24 18:34:36 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1937580129770930298

  • NL is a science of decidability. This means that you can vary your legislation a

    NL is a science of decidability. This means that you can vary your legislation and regulation as you wish – you just cannot make false claims about the costs which you pay for those variations. Pluralism (as meant in anglo jurisprudence) is certainly possible. It may be beneficial. And it may be reciprocal. That does not mean that there are costs for all variations from NL over time. International law tends to evolve toward NL simply because that’s all that ‘s both rational, arguable, and enforceable. In that sense we are already demonstrating NL’s effectiveness.

    I created this rather large edifice for the purpose of preventing lying. In particular the feminine > abrahamic > marxist sequences of seduction into sedition (baiting into hazard) by the false promise of freedom from the laws of nature.

    NL makes no such promise and it effectively outlaws such claims.

    However, it preserves the utility of variation from NL – just not fase promise of the consequences of it.


    Source date (UTC): 2025-06-21 01:35:16 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1936236444986785972

  • GET HER OFF THE BENCH! You’re either committed to the Rule of Law by the Natural

    GET HER OFF THE BENCH!
    You’re either committed to the Rule of Law by the Natural, Common, Concurrent Law of the Constitution we inherited – or you are not.
    There is no room for personal political ideology or preference in the adjudication of the law. That is, if anything, a choice of the Legislature we have elected to express those CONCURRENT preferences the people request – not the judge’s. The judge’s discretion is limited to punishment necessary to prevent repetition or imitation.
    In this case her discretion did neither – she achieved the opposite.
    And murder occurred.


    Source date (UTC): 2025-06-16 16:25:41 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1934648585427329025

  • Correct analysis – which shouldn’t surprise anyone. Explanation: (a) We don’t be

    Correct analysis – which shouldn’t surprise anyone.
    Explanation:
    (a) We don’t believe or trust publishers any longer due to malincentives. So we prefer testimony from high trust sources – individuals. This shift has been going on since the mid-00’s.
    (b) We don’t believe or trust management teams which have interests of their own (malincentives) instead of interests of their customers (gamers).
    (c) Which is an extension of why we don’t trust government, academy, or media for the same reasons.
    (d) Publishers, management, media, academy, and government all suffer from the same weakness: they are more afraid of ‘the hostile commentariat’ (marxist-sequence, feminist sequence, woke movement) that obtains attention by claiming moral outrage despite being a tiny minority of the population contributing nothing to the society, polity, or economy and blaming others for their failures.

    Who are your customers? The agitants who seek attention through criticism, or the people who pay for your products, services, and information?

    Hugs all. 😉
    CD


    Source date (UTC): 2025-06-11 22:37:29 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1932930213060710544

  • Half true. Correct version: the civil war was fought to prevent the south, as a

    Half true. Correct version: the civil war was fought to prevent the south, as a large scale ‘pre-industrial’ agrarian plantation export economy reliant on slave labor common among overseas empires from dominating the federal government under westward expansion, thus changing the locus of economic and political power from the newly industrial northeast domestic economy and it’s low volume small farms operating by families. The south would have controlled the continent by agriculture instead of the north by industry, only amplifying the slave problem. Ergo it was better to stop the spread of southern power before it was large enough to defeat northern power. Unfortunately, despite the possibility, (a) the north could have and should have paid the south for the repatriation of slaves back to africa (b) especially when slavery was rendered pointless by industrialization within 30 years. In other words it was a foolish loss of millions of people. The civil rights era was equally foolish as the black population made more progress prior to the era than after, and the policies of the era destroyed the black family, caused ‘the slaughter of the cities’ (look it up) and collapsed the emerging black upper middle and upper classes who defected and joined the ‘white’ classes.


    Source date (UTC): 2025-05-24 02:31:34 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1926103751405781040

  • COUNTER ARGUMENT: The ‘olympic medal problem’ with larger, wealthier countries o

    COUNTER ARGUMENT: The ‘olympic medal problem’ with larger, wealthier countries originates with more national opportunities to attract talent, whereas smaller countries have fewer such opportunities. Secondly, opportunities, especially economic, often require scale, and athleticism generally requires fewer inputs and smaller organizations. As such the olympics create higher selection pressure in favor of talent in smaller countries producing the observed ratio of medals to population. So the ratio of opportunity to population is ‘as expected’. And yes we should pay attention to those small countries and credit them accordingly because after all, we are lionizing sport. 😉


    Source date (UTC): 2025-05-23 15:24:26 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1925935864544117150

  • “Stolen” requires property rights. “Conquest does not” The continent of stone ag

    “Stolen” requires property rights.
    “Conquest does not”
    The continent of stone age people was conquered by moderns with thousands of years of evolutionary advantage over them.
    Which is about as common in history as drinking water.


    Source date (UTC): 2025-05-12 20:24:29 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1922025105112138170

  • “Stolen” requires property rights. “Conquest does not” The continent of stone ag

    “Stolen” requires property rights.
    “Conquest does not”
    The continent of stone age people was conquered by moderns with thousands of years of evolutionary advantage over them.
    Which is about as common in history as drinking water.


    Source date (UTC): 2025-05-12 20:24:29 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1922025105112138170

    Reply addressees: @iAnonPatriot

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1921739874350047349

  • This is the PREVENTION of a power grab. The Court has in the past quite delibera

    This is the PREVENTION of a power grab. The Court has in the past quite deliberately invented judicial review – which was probably acceptable as it made the court the final word on constitutionality.
    However there never was nor has been the premise that district judges had the capacity to interdict NATIONAL decisons by the executive branch.

    –“District Judges and Nationwide Injunctions: Nationwide injunctions, where a single district judge halts a policy across the country, are controversial and not explicitly authorized by the Constitution or early statutes like the Judiciary Act of 1789.”–

    Reply addressees: @TrueProtocol @WHLeavitt


    Source date (UTC): 2025-05-10 22:41:56 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1921334919059693568

    Replying to: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1921064391014850967


    IN REPLY TO:

    @TrueProtocol

    @WHLeavitt Isn’t judicial independence a cornerstone of democracy? Arresting judges for rulings, no matter how controversial sets a dangerous precedent. We need checks and balances, not power grabs

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1921064391014850967

  • QUESTIONS OF ACCOUNTABILITY UNDER MORALITY –“Curt: Are we correct to equate mor

    QUESTIONS OF ACCOUNTABILITY UNDER MORALITY

    –“Curt: Are we correct to equate morality with the ability to operate well under certain rulesets?”–

    Great question.

    1) definition of moral. In my research, immorality is universal: do not impose costs upon the demonstrate interests of others either directly or by externality. This is in fact the universal human test of morality by producing a test of what is immoral.

    2) humans think and function in terms of imitation. So we tend to express the ‘not immoral’ action as the moral obligation. In other words while morality is a negativa expression, we convey morality by positiva examples. This has the side benefit of not teaching people what is immoral, and propagating immorality. 😉

    3) So moral display word and deed, being the opposite of immoral, is reducible to demand for sovereignty in demonstrated interests and reciprocity in display word and deed, where reciprocity must be satisfied by both direct and seen and indirect and unseen.

    4) However, (a) civilizations and cultures differ in their degree of development so they differ in what constitutes demonstrated interest. More advanced cultures and civilizations include a greater scope of potential interests and less advanced cultures and civilizations include a lower scope. The principle difference for example is between european responsibility for the defense of the commons and the middle eastern (semitic) pursuit of externalizing costs of privatizing gains of the commons. Or the chinese total irresponsibility for the commons (“don’t stick your head up”) such that children can be run over or people abducted or crimes committed while legions of observers pretend it’s not happening. Iin the west we even consider information a commons. So we speak in truth before face, In the east, one practices face before truth (what the woke movement wants), in the middle east they practice facelessness – it’s still honorable to like and cheat and steal on behalf of your family or clan. In africa it’s amplified into face-blindness where the idea this is ‘wrong’ is equated with being caught and punished but no moral obligation exists.

    5) Ergo each civilization (a) has evolved some group strategy due to climate, resources, geography, competitors, and what we are prohibited from discussing: degree of neotenic evolution usually measured by median IQ. (b) Has reached some degree of development, where the collectivity or atomicity of property rights combined with the success of rule of law at the suppression of free riding, rents, parasitism and corruption, combined with median IQ are a perfect measure of economic cultural scientific, and artistic velocity. (c) And as such the competition between group strategy, path dependency of their institutional development, potential individual agency (property), collective rents, collective corruption, rule of law, and truth before face creates a dynamic where what is not immoral and is therefore either amoral (ok) or moral (good) *AND* is insured by rule of law, and enforced by laws, causes variation in moral tradition, norm, institution, and codification. In other words, different groups have different moral portfolios (investments) that allow that group in its demographics, geography, climate, resources, amidst competitors to cooperate sufficiently to survive. So there are always variations in group demand for cooperation on terms suitable to each group.

    6) The sexes have polar opposite moral instincts whose reconciliation can only be achieved through trade: female consumption in time (demand), and male capitalization over time(supply). Trade(exchange) is produced, first through sex, second through familial insurance, and third through social insurance, and fourth through political and institutional insurance. So there are always variations between individuals producing ingroup DEMAND for cooperation on terms suitable to sex, class, and ability (IQ, personality, fitness) and age.

    7) So individuals, cultures (ethnicities), civilizations(races) produce a universal prohibition on imposition of costs upon the demonstrated interests of others. But they vary in the scope and complexity demonstrated interests, atomicity of interests, truth in negotiation, degree of insurance, and means of insurance (personal, familial, tribal, or institutional).

    8) However, that doesn’t mean morality is relative such that we cannot absolutely judge the moral from the amoral from the immoral. We can. We can merely investigate who imposed a costs on the demonstrated interests of others regardless of the cultures, norms, traditions, institutions, and degree of development of the populations.

    9) That’s what natural law means. It’s why international law, at least under the dominance of teh anglosphere, has converged on natural law.

    –“the man in the Chinese Room is translating Chinese without understanding a word of it, are these people simply exhibiting moral behaviors without actually acting for moral reasons?”–

    If I told you that very few of us understand what we do as other than imitation of what works and threat of what doesn’t that would be true. I mean, I work in operationalizing most of human thought in every discipline and I’m convinced almost no one knows what they’re talking about. They’re just doing the best they can within some domain within which generations have produced enough of a system of measurement that they can discuss that domain with some semblance of reason. ;). (Yeah, I’m overstating it a bit for the purpose of conveying the idea, but ONLY A BIT. 😉 )

    –“After all, there are people who take an action for a reason they believe to be moral which produces a suboptimal outcome for them. Do we lump these two groups together?”–

    If I lie by intent vs I fail to perform due diligence such that I speak a falsehood, what is the performative difference? In both cases I have conveyed a falsehood which has imposed a harm on the knowledge of the audience. This is why in tort law your intention is irrelevant. If you caused a harm even involuntarily by a failure of due diligence (manslaughter while driving for example, or your tree falling on your neighbors house) then you are liable.
    In law we separate (a) responsibility (cause) from (b) (liability) and (c) restitution (compensation) from punishment (DIscipline, training), from prevention (prevention of imitators, often by making an example of you. — ouch).
    Ergo we do not expect infants and children, but we do expect teens, we do expect maturity, and we do expect adults to be capable of due diligence sufficient for the burden of responsibility for their actions. And the truth is we do compensate at least in court for ‘stupidity’ meaning a lack of intelligence. In my work I have unfortunately become all to familiar with how quickly IQ declines under about 105. And that means for most of the world, that 91% of the population – at least – is below 105. Hence the folly of the anglo enlightenment’s promise of an aristocracy of everyone. That is proximally possible in 1790 when the english IQ was probably an average of 115, and only 1/4 of the population was below 105, and only .04% was below 90. But most of the world is in the low 80s or lower.
    As such what do we expect of different civilizations (races) cultures (ethnicities) classes (genetic load) and sexes? We see the evidence through enlightenment fantasy and christian morality.
    As such why is free speech not freedom of due diligent speech, at least, requiring freedom of assertions in speech, meaning freedom of claims of truth and goodness, falsehood and badness to be subject to warranty of due diligence? (for most of history women didn’t count because of their inability to speak the truth without education and training. Which we still see in false accusations and magical thinking and claims of oppression etc.)
    Ergo we have failed to maintain, because the left has undermined our laws, the common law requirement that when we speak in public it is testimony and therefore testifiable. This was done by the left. On purpose. and justified by the postmodernists and feminists.

    I hope this answers your question.
    Cheers
    CD


    Source date (UTC): 2025-05-09 19:16:14 UTC

    Original post: https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1920920767119978856