Detail: http://zenith.homelinux.net/cotc/viewcase.php?cfj=2719 =================== CFJ 2719 (Interest Index = 0) ==================== If judged to be UNDECIDABLE, the CFJ initiated in the quoted text would be a tortoise. ======================================================================== Caller: coppro Barred: ais523 Judge: Tiger Judgement: FALSE ======================================================================== History: Called by coppro: 08 Oct 2009 18:09:59 GMT Assigned to Tiger: 25 Oct 2009 18:10:03 GMT Judged FALSE by Tiger: 26 Oct 2009 20:35:37 GMT ======================================================================== Caller's Arguments: Can this be construed as arising out of the CFJ itself? I think so, as it is very similar to the way by which "This statement is FALSE." would be dealt with - judged UNDECIDABLE, but since the paradox arises out of the CFJ, it's not a tortoise. ======================================================================== Caller's Evidence: Alex Smith wrote: > I call for judgement on the statement "At no point in time between the > moment this CFJ is assigned to a judge, and the next moment at which > either rule 2215 is repealed, amended, or otherwise fails to be > enforceable with its current meaning, will it be legal for the judge of > this CFJ to publically make an undisclaimed statement with the same > meaning as this one (i.e. replacing 'the judge of this CFJ' with the > actual judge, etc.).", barring ə. ======================================================================== Gratuitous Arguments by Pavitra: Rule 2110 reads, in part: A tortoise is an inquiry case on the possibility or legality of a rule-defined action (actual or hypothetical, but not arising from that case itself, and not occurring after the initiation of that case) for which the question of veracity is UNDECIDABLE. The action whose legality is in question is certainly "occurring after the initiation of that case". FALSE. ======================================================================== Judge Tiger's Arguments: The relevant part of R2110, quoted in Pavitra's argument, takes the form of a "not a and not b". Neither a or b is true. The question of legality does arise from the CFJ, and the hypothetical action whose legality is in question does occur after the initiation of the case. ========================================================================