What can be said at all,
can be said clearly.
And what we cannot talk about,
about that, we have to remain silent.

Ludwig Wittgenstein (1889-1951)
 

 

 

...
not exact,
not precise but
clear
 
and everyone, which has an idea about the "Tractatus logico-philosophicus", will know about the importance of this statement.
 
In this sentence the two great enemies Wittgestein and Popper converge, like extremes always does.
 
   

n o g A l e


Hello Traveller,
 
You did reach this site (whose only purpose is to keep the domain name) by chance.  

The page is, besides this, empty.
 

You can move on.
 

So long,
 

n o g A l e

 

 

 

 
 
 
     

 

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