Are there just some things we can’t know? Like how many licks does it take to get to the centre of a tootsy pop? Maybe there’s just no way to know!
Is it possible to prove (logically) that there are just some things we can’t know - and I don’t mean “how many stars are in the sky?” Kind of junk.
I mean, like, is there any feeling better than eating chocolate cake? Or what does it feel like to be a cuddle fish? Or how does a cuttle fish change its colours.
Are there limits to our comprehension of the universe. If other dimensions exist, is it possible that the human brain simply won’t be able to ever know them. And is that “limit” to human knowledge demonstrable.
In mathematical logic, Russell’s paradox is a set-theoretic paradox published by the British philosopher and mathematician Bertrand Russell in 1901. Russell’s paradox shows that every set theory that contains an unrestricted comprehension principle leads to contradictions.
No, fuck no. We can know everything and anything. There are absolutely no limits to our abilities! What do you think?
Aw! Fuck! I below some bananas out my nose while I wrote that. (Not pieces of banana … Whole fucking bananas!)
“Like all stars, our Sun will eventually run out of energy. When it starts to die, the Sun will expand into a red giant star, becoming so large that it will engulf Mercury and Venus, and possibly Earth as well. Scientists predict the Sun is a little less than halfway through its lifetime and will last another 5 billion years or so before it becomes a white dwarf.”
This is assuming we don’t destroy the earth’s ecosystem to the point it becomes uninhabitable for us, or evolve into something else. This seems less likely, since “the three components required for evolution to occur - variation, natural selection and geographic isolation - have more or less disappeared from the equation.”
Truth is that which comports with reality. To pretend otherwise is to fail to live whole and complete in this reality. Even if you happen to be a brain in a vat, this is the reality you currently experience. To pretend otherwise is the delusion.
We can stop here. Possibility must be demonstrated prior to being considered seriously. Otherwise, we are merely playing mind games. There is no real reason to go down this path.
Because vegans avoid all animal-derived products, they may rely on vitamin B-12 fortified foods, such as certain breakfast cereals and nutritional yeast. Plant foods do not produce vitamin B-12, so it is vital that vegans find alternative sources of vitamin B12 to remain in the best health.
Some foods that can be fortified with vitamin B-12 include:
I did weights this morning, and will be rewarding myself with a sirloin steak, approx 8oz, with fried mushrooms, chips (that’s French fries to all my American pals), and pepper sauce, there will be Shiraz to accompany.
That pretty much takes care of my Vitamin B12 requirements.
Though I had a poached egg for lunch, so this will be a tasty overkill.
Avocados don’t contain B12 at all. So while avocados are rich in multiple minerals and nutrients, it doesn’t possess any trace amount of Vitamin B12, but it does have some omega-3 fatty acids.
Why Don’t Fruits or Vegetables have any B-12
Vitamin B12 in nuts - does it exist? – Unfortunately, there is no nut that contains vitamin B12. The vitamin is mostly contained in animal foods - that’s
Hey! I found some for you… When some fruits begin to rot, there are trace elements of B-12.
“If you follow a vegan diet, there are very few vitamin B12 foods. Unfortunately, when it comes to vitamin B12, you cannot reach for the typical sources of vitamins – fruit and vegetables. Because there is neither fruit with vitamin B12 nor unprocessed vegetables with vitamin B12.”
Give it up… you have to eat animal protein or use a substitute which comes from… Guess Where?
