Assuming we define the cardinal number for a set A as the least ordinal number b such that A and b are equipollent, how would you define an uncountable set of cardinal numbers?
How does that imply that all cardinals are countable? Why not post a proof of that statement if it 'seems' to be so. Hint, let w be an uncountable ordinal. Such exist. It is not in bijection with any countable initial segment, so it must define an uncountable cardinal too.