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Blahness
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Dull enough to drive a being insane.
Wouldn't it?
Wouldn't it?
I have the feeling you are basing this on a personal experience of having discovered all you wanted to know about one subject or another, and having satisfied your curiosity about it, now find it no longer holds your interest.Blahness said:Dull enough to drive a being insane.
Wouldn't it?
Blahness said:Nope, common logic.
If you know everything(past, present, and future), why bother with it?
Of course you are. I'm all powerful, and my weaknesses prove it.pattylou said:I am all knowing, and my mistakes prove it.
Only boring people get bored.Blahness said:Since you know everything, why do anything?
Being All-Knowing means having complete knowledge and understanding of everything that exists, has existed, and will exist. It means having an infinite amount of knowledge and never being surprised or caught off guard.
No, it is not possible for a human to be All-Knowing. As humans, we have limited capabilities and can only retain a certain amount of information. Our brains have a finite capacity, and we are constantly learning and discovering new things.
The implications of being All-Knowing are vast and complex. On one hand, it could bring great power and influence, as one would have the ability to predict and control outcomes. On the other hand, it could also bring isolation and a lack of empathy, as one would already know everything and have no need for human connections or emotions.
This is a philosophical question that has been debated for centuries. Some argue that an All-Knowing being is impossible, as it would create contradictions and paradoxes. Others believe that a divine being, such as a god, could possess this trait. Ultimately, it is up to individual beliefs and interpretations.
Not necessarily. Being All-Knowing means having all knowledge, but it does not necessarily mean having all wisdom or making perfect decisions. Just because one knows everything does not mean they cannot make mistakes or have flaws. In fact, some may argue that the ability to make mistakes and learn from them is a sign of true wisdom.