Is the sentence "This is a tautology." a tautology?
www.fanfiction.net/s/5782108/1…Are things ever illogical? How does one define logics? Is logics a simple cause and effect scenario between two objects which may or may not be new cause or causes for new effects in other objects? Does that not mean that everything, by existing or its absence of existing is following the rules laid down of which attributes an object must have to be logical and so must be logical? What is the case though if in a theoretical situation an object should be effected by no rational cause? That is to say, what if for example a pebble should suddenly stop laying pressure on the plain it lies on, and refrains from having any friction with it either despite not having any cause to let it be under the power of the laws of physics? Is not logics not only cause and effect, but any rules presented by existence? If a pebble should stop being dominated by the laws of physics, does that not automatically by being so cause that to be logical as well. Things do not need to be explained to be logical. A child would find it logical that a stone falls down when released in the air, yet if it falls up sometimes, albeit as often as one to the power of the amount of molecules in this universe, does that not make it logical it should have the possibility of falling up as well? Is not everything, by happening (or lack thereof) logical?
What then about rationality? Rationality could be defined as a name for a style of process of thought which takes the known facts, and follows the causes and effects presented by the objects given in those facts mentally so as to be able to anticipate the outcome of certain inputs from the thinker onto the situations, and choose which input would cause an outcome most resembling the thinkers ultimate goal, or a step leading towards that goal. Can then be things irrational? If this style of process is not undertaken by the thinker, then her unavoidable input (whether through actions or lack thereof) can be called irrational.
The third term on this discourse is "unnatural" much like illogical, this term could be said to applicable to absolutely nothing, because everything existing within this universe is natural, due to natural referring to nature which in turn refers to "the physical world or material world" (Wikipedia:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nature). Some people say that nature refers to the "natural" state of the world, in other words: the world before its been tampered with. A debatable point which could lead to the cause of why people would use the word unnatural referring to something that exists. Assuming that this
druid.at/cmseasy/uploads/image… is natural, and this
blogs.cornell.edu/glp-cmm367/f… is not natural, one could say that everything which takes a step out of the circle of life
www.youtube.com/watch?v=vX07j9… and does not make use only of what biological tools (in the case of humans, feet, legs, arms, hands, teeth, etc.) which were "given" the species is unnatural. By that definition then, the Darwin Finch
ezinearticles.co m/?Endangered-Species---Darwin-Finch&id=4369665 is unnatural, as are all uses of tools in primates
www.pigeon.psy.tufts.edu/psych… . Admittedly, the example given there is a questionable one, due the fact they are "tame" or primates that have been "tampered with". Therefore another example
news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/6387611.st… here. Humans use of tools then in not unnatural. Is building homes unnatural?
upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia… . What of towns?
lh3.ggpht.com/_hNo6WfAN0Fo/SLg… what of the knowledge we gather and store?
renovatingtherustbelt.wordpres… Is the only real unnatural thing our form of learning that is based on deductions and not the "traditional" trial and error? I cannot question my own system of deduction, because to do that I would need a higher form of thought so as to be able to question deduction from above, so the system may not retain itself inspite of being completely in error.
And the couple mentioned in the title? Same-sex couple. Obviously.