Russell Paradox Destroys Theoretical Mathematics

[JewPincher]

Friends, I apologize for not having visited the forums for quite a while. However, as many of you know, I study Theomathematics. And I have made it my goal to destroy the evil so-called theoretical mathematics.

I have made posts on this before, but I am here to write about something that is fairly old, and IGNORED by evil theoretical mathematicians. Here it is:

Imagine a town has a barber. He shaves, and only shaves, every man who does not shave himself. Does he shave himself? If not, then that would mean he does. If so, then that would mean he does not. This is a contradiction.

This translates over to mathematics, and destroys their precious set theory. Consider the set that contains, and only contains, every set that does not contain itself. Does the set contain itself? If so, it does not. If not, then it does. This is the contradiction that is IGNORED by so many.

Folks, please only get your mathematics from the Holy Bible.

[Dr Laurence Niles]

Re: Russell Paradox Destroys Theoretical Mathematics

Consider the set that contains, and only contains, every set that does not contain itself. Does the set contain itself?

No.

YIC

[Basilissa]

Re: Russell Paradox Destroys Theoretical Mathematics

Friends, I apologize for not having visited the forums for quite a while. However, as many of you know, I study Theomathematics. And I have made it my goal to destroy the evil so-called theoretical mathematics.

I have made posts on this before, but I am here to write about something that is fairly old, and IGNORED by evil theoretical mathematicians. Here it is:

Imagine a town has a barber. He shaves, and only shaves, every man who does not shave himself. Does he shave himself? If not, then that would mean he does. If so, then that would mean he does not. This is a contradiction.

Maybe he does not need shaving:

Folks, please only get your mathematics from the Holy Bible.

Of course we do, dear. That's how we know that π = 3:

1 Kings 7:23 And he made a molten sea, ten cubits from the one brim to the other: it was round all about, and his height was five cubits: and a line of thirty cubits did compass it round about.