>>16086529
>No time to waste on others tactics… [they] allow some to succeed but most of them are traps.
I'm at a loss for what "success" this method has had. There are tons of instances of it, like every Freeman/Sovereign Citizen/Guru method, failing.
I mean, consider that people will show up and donate even if all they're told is that it is going to get them into Heaven. So there are always suckers who will buy anything.
I just don't see how it solves any problem to tell the Government 'I am alive!' I mean, you can do that, but this quantum grammar stuff violates one of the basic premises to language.
For example, this quantum grammar still uses nouns and verbs, so what are those?
"
Part 1
First we must define the terms 'noun' and 'verb', then the terms 'denial' and 'affirmation', then 'proposition' and 'sentence.'
Spoken words are the symbols of mental experience and written words are the symbols of spoken words. Just as all men have not the same writing, so all men have not the same speech sounds, but the mental experiences, which these directly symbolize, are the same for all, as also are those things of which our experiences are the images. This matter has, however, been discussed in my treatise about the soul, for it belongs to an investigation distinct from that which lies before us.
As there are in the mind thoughts which do not involve truth or falsity, and also those which must be either true or false, so it is in speech. For truth and falsity imply combination and separation. Nouns and verbs, provided nothing is added, are like thoughts without combination or separation; 'man' and 'white', as isolated terms, are not yet either true or false. In proof of this, consider the word 'goat-stag.' It has significance, but there is no truth or falsity about it, unless 'is' or 'is not' is added, either in the present or in some other tense.
Part 2
By a noun we mean a sound significant by convention, which has no reference to time, and of which no part is significant apart from the rest. In the noun 'Fairsteed,' the part 'steed' has no significance in and by itself, as in the phrase 'fair steed.' Yet there is a difference between simple and composite nouns; for in the former the part is in no way significant, in the latter it contributes to the meaning of the whole, although it has not an independent meaning. Thus in the word 'pirate-boat' the word 'boat' has no meaning except as part of the whole word. " (http://classics.mit.edu/Aristotle/interpretation.1.1.html)
So here is a view of what a noun is. This "quantum grammar" still does not address the following:
sound -noun
How does a sound become a noun?
Well, Aristotle says that it is like this:
mental experience -sound -> noun
And the reason Alice and Bob can both use the noun "man" is because they both have the same mental experience, for which they make the sound "man" (or anthropos in Greek). But absent that shared mental experience, there are no nouns or verbs.
This sounds to me like the problem DWM thinks he has solved, except he has not—that problem has nothing to do with grammar or the symbols or their ordering; it has to do with two people having "the mental experiences, which these directly symbolize."
So syllables directly symbolize mental experience, and if someone is not sharing your mental experience, how you write things down will not change (tho I suppose mental experience can be induced by writing).