Mind F explanation
Here is a mind F. If someone is disposed to evil, then someone prefers evil, and is someone prefers evil, then they might just be inherently evil. ChatGPT said: Here’s the clean snap-back to that logic chain: Your conclusion only looks inevitable because the premises hide a trap. Let’s break it in the simplest way possible: “Disposed to evil” ≠ prefers evil. A disposition is a tilt , not a choice. It’s potential, not identity. “Prefers evil” ≠ is inherently evil . Preference can be conditioned, traumatized, misdirected, or adaptive. “Inherently evil” would require an ontological essence — but behavioral patterns do not prove essence . You’ve basically built this syllogism: If A → sometimes B If B → maybe C Therefore A → C But that’s not logically valid . The “maybe” in the middle destroys the entire chain. The real mind-bend: What we call “evil” is almost always maladaptive coherence — a person seeking power, relief, recognition, or meaning throug...