Conclusion Regarding the Fallibility of the Formal.
I have defined the Formal as that which is a relationship
directly between Mind and Word, in the absence of Being. I affirm Heidegger’s
notion that Truth must be dependent upon the Comportment of not only Mind and
Word but also Being.
The Process of Thought may be carried out calmly and with
freedom even whilst vigilant of its shortcomings. Yet because of these
shortcomings, one must note that simple logic, which belongs to the Formal, can
never allow us to arrive at Truth; the moment that we try to, we are overcast
with the Black Void of our own human fallibility and the black-light of Doubt
is shone in the Darkness as a challenge to the sanity of Common Sense.
For this reason, Rationalism will always fail, except where
it is used dynamically in conjunction with a specific circumstance or vague
Universal or constant.
For my sources: Try playing an instrument whilst thinking
quietly to one’s self, but never daring to speak aloud one’s thoughts. One may
get the impression that the music lies on one axis of time and the process of
thought, having BEEN thought to have been nearly instantaneous, actually
stretches out over indefinite time, is only understood at intervals (like
Lincoln-Logs), and fails to create the clear picture or even the (sensation of
a) completed structure, either never coming to fruition or, if it has, never
making that fruition certain, apparent, or distinguishable from any
pre-existing structure.
Thought definitely is happening, but this “Clear and self-evident
Truth” is no longer available outside of one’s own comfort zone. The process of
thought can only be carried out calmly and with security if there is NOT the
vested interest of finding some reliable Authority within it.
Dm.A.A.
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