What other avatar has a naked mole rat and no pants?
| twesterm said: What other avatar has a naked mole rat and no pants? |
I always liked Twestern's avatar better :p
(after all the time on this site. Typing "twestern" just seems wrong)
I challenge your claim!
*challenge does 1000 points damage to Akvod*
*Akvod faints*

| twesterm said: What other avatar has a naked mole rat and no pants? |





Do ermines count?


Akvod said:
You dare call one of the GARest people "cute"?
Shame on you, I thought you were a common man. |
No, it's just that if there is an anything-est thread, Han wins.
CommonMan said:
No, it's just that if there is an anything-est thread, Han wins. |
If there were two threads, "Who's the best Star Wars Character" and who's the "Who's the worst Star Wars Character", how can Han win them both?
In logic, the Principle of contradiction (principium contradictionis in Latin) is the second of the so-called three classic laws of thought. The oldest statement of the law is that contradictory statements cannot both at the same time be true, e.g. the two propositions A is B and A is not B are mutually exclusive. A may be B at one time, and not at another; A may be partly B and partly not B at the same time; but it is impossible to predicate of the same thing, at the same time, and in the same sense, the absence and the presence of the same quality. This is the statement of the law given by Aristotle. It takes no account of the truth of either proposition; if one is true, the other is not; one of the two must be false.
In the symbolism of propositional logic, the principle is expressed as:


| nordlead said: I challenge your claim! *challenge does 1000 points damage to Akvod* *Akvod faints* |
Babies are ugly. They're fat, pudgy, wrinkly, shit a lot, cry a lot, etc. They're like shaved rats.


Akvod said:
If there were two threads, "Who's the best Star Wars Character" and who's the "Who's the worst Star Wars Character", how can Han win them both? Principle of contradictionFrom Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaIn logic, the Principle of contradiction (principium contradictionis in Latin) is the second of the so-called three classic laws of thought. The oldest statement of the law is that contradictory statements cannot both at the same time be true, e.g. the two propositions A is B and A is not B are mutually exclusive. A may be B at one time, and not at another; A may be partly B and partly not B at the same time; but it is impossible to predicate of the same thing, at the same time, and in the same sense, the absence and the presence of the same quality. This is the statement of the law given by Aristotle. It takes no account of the truth of either proposition; if one is true, the other is not; one of the two must be false. In the symbolism of propositional logic, the principle is expressed as: ![]() |
There is no "est" in "worst," therefore there is no contradiction.
badgenome said:
There is no "est" in "worst," therefore there is no contradiction. |
They're both superlatives of the opposite things.


Akvod said:
They're both superlatives of the opposite things. |
They're both superlatives, but only one could be called an "anything-est."
That said, Han Solo is so inferior to Darth Vader that it hurts.