[jsonmez]

What he says not only proves that he is absolutely right, but it also proves that he is absolutely wrong.

Kind of reminds me of this:

After his service in the war, Socrates devoted himself to his favorite pastime: the pursuit of truth.

His reputation as a philosopher, literally meaning 'a lover of wisdom', soon spread all over Athens and beyond. When told that the Oracle of Delphi had revealed to one of his friends that Socrates was the wisest man in Athens, he responded not by boasting or celebrating, but by trying to prove the Oracle wrong.

So Socrates decided he would try and find out if anyone knew what was truly worthwhile in life, because anyone who knew that would surely be wiser than him. He set about questioning everyone he could find, but no one could give him a satisfactory answer. Instead they all pretended to know something they clearly did not.

Finally he realized the Oracle might be right after all. He was the wisest man in Athens because he alone was prepared to admit his own ignorance rather than pretend to know something he did not.

[ryancarson]

I think that was either a huge compliment, or a terrible slight, but I can't quite figure out which one :)

[jsonmez]

Let me put it this way: You see things that other people don't.

[ryancarson]

Thank you