On 14 Feb., 23:15, Virgil <vir...@ligriv.com> wrote:
> > > > That for every finite line d is longer than that line > > > You think that d in actually infinite. > > All I said was that it is longer than any finite line.
It *is* any finite line". Actual infinity requires the belief that any finite line is more than any finite line. That's what I call matheology.
> > If you claim otherwise you are claiming it to be no longer than some > finite line, which makes it also a finite line.
It is as long as you can find a natural number to name its lenght.
> > And d must be longer than any n one chooses, or that one CAN choose, as > otherwise it is finite.
d is what you can choose. It has lenght 1, lenght 2, and every n that you can choose.
