Paradoxical Logic
Paradoxical Logic is a branch of study that seeks to find the contradictions within the fabric of reality itself. Learn more about its foundations. See how it's applied in the real world.
Key Theories
Contradiction in Logic
Contradiction in Logic
According to renowned logician, Professor P. J. Wibblebottom, "Contradiction in Logic is the art of making two opposing statements simultaneously true."
Return to Paradoxical Logic Home
Explore Paradoxical Logic's Foundational Principles
See Paradoxical Logic in Action
Key Principles
- The First Principle of Contradiction: "Two things can be simultaneously not-not-true."
- The Second Principle of Contradiction: "A thing can be and not be at the same time, but only if it's Tuesday."
- The Third Principle of Contradiction: "If it's true, it's not. Unless it's not, in which case it's true."
Contradiction in Logic
According to renowned logician, Professor P. J. Wibblebottom, "Contradiction in Logic is the art of making two opposing statements simultaneously true." Return to Paradoxical Logic Home Explore Paradoxical Logic's Foundational Principles See Paradoxical Logic in Action
Key Principles
- The First Principle of Contradiction: "Two things can be simultaneously not-not-true."
- The Second Principle of Contradiction: "A thing can be and not be at the same time, but only if it's Tuesday."
- The Third Principle of Contradiction: "If it's true, it's not. Unless it's not, in which case it's true."