among.them :
Godel's theorems shows that no theory can be proven using the rules of that theory and those which tie to it. In effect, he was speaking about faith claims, like religion saying you have to use their doctrine to disprove/prove their faith, or science saying you have to use its doctrines to prove/disprove its models/theories. It was a way for the Priestly Order to show they knew their stuff — nothing can be proven because one cannot tell a truth from a falsehood using their theorems (if they could, they would have no ability to tell a falsehood with their truth), and without knowing which falsehood allows the illusion to be counted as true, one cannot prove anything other than that they cannot figure out which thing is false.
But, Godel was also operating in the realm of the official theorems and basing his conclusion on their confined approach alone. Still, his theorems effectively state, "Every theory is just a believable guess, even this one," since he used a system of theorems of math that was meant to be complete (the standard math) to create that theorem, meaning it falls under its own claim. Using this theorem and all the other theorems that could be drawn from to come up with it, one cannot prove this theorem nor any of its associated theorems. It's rhetoric that translates to, "Every theory using the standard theorems is built on a biased perspective. that prevents truth from being known."
Weird to create laws over things before you know how they work, isn't it? And yet, there are many different scientific "laws" and mathematical axioms acting the same as laws which confine one's ability to rationalize well enough to separate the truth from the falsehoods from the anti-truths from the anti-falsehoods (which are different than just false and true in that they are both true and false but each with varying quantities of both, sometimes even equal parts both, so that they can be called either or neither).
Godel's statement was that you have to go outside of the standardized education if you want to be able to separate the true and the false properly and understand the natural properly. Doctrine always obscures the truth, even as it reveals it.
2026-09-28 21:17:08