You disagree because you just keep cheating. There isn't much to add. Logic isn't about 'agreement' with you, or with the party.
I take this to mean that you don't believe that logic requires fundamental assumptions that cannot be proven, but must be agreed upon? And using figurative language isn't misrepresentation of your position. You have dismissed as stupid/retarded/nonsense my opinions because they were not consistent. This is little different than a religious person dismissing my opinions because they are "sacrilege." They are incompatible with your system of thought. So, in this way, you quite do put logic on a pedestal. If it isn't logical (or holy) it is wrong. That is an accurate summation of your position, and it is clear that the figurative speech of "putting logic on a pedestal" .. in fact applies, pointedly.
Oh, and as far as I knew, the pythagoreans were credited with discovering 'irrational' numbers (which of course are not actually irrational as in absurd or meaningless) - And the legend I knew is that they killed one of the sect who 'leaked' (haha) the secret, but it's probably a bullshit legend.
I didn't hear the legend that way. As I recall it being told, they killed the guy who discovered it. I'm not sure either version is true, and if I had to bet, would wager that both are simply fiction.
Logic is what it is. I 'accept' it, if you wish. I'm not an arrogant asshole who believes that inconsistent nonsese is 'non-linear' 'valid', nay, even 'superior' thimking. It isn't.
You accept what, exactly? I've never claimed that inconsistent statements are superior to consistent statements, as such. What I claim in that regard is that there are certain truths that can only be indicated by inconsistent pairs of statements. And yes, within the context of our discussion, I have favored inconsistency as a balance to your focus on minutia, mere points of debate, and reliance on ideological principles which I obviously do not hold, and which therefore have nothing to do with the actual ideas that you started asking me questions about. The reality of logical inconsistency is trivially observable even in simple situations: It is logical for the USA to try to prevent nuclear proliferation. It is logical for Iran to seek a nuke. Therefore, what is LOGICAL tells us NOTHING about the actual situation. What ACTUALLY informs us about the situation is the inconsistency. It's also observable in more complex situations: A person may simultaneously "love" and "hate" another. The apparent inconsistency points to, and indicates, the underlying tensions of the situation as it really exists. In this way, there are REAL contradictions. But lets get down right to physical reality with it, too: A computer system with two sensors of arbitrarily high resolution and accuracy, measuring the temperature of tank of water will, nevertheless see inconsistent data from the two sensors. Measurement is an inherently subjective activity. Inconsistency and uncertainty is a fact of life, right down the the barest components of physical reality. The ability to deal with inconsistency without dismissal is, to me, vital for 'valid proper thought' which is the goal of 'logic' as a discipline, in my understanding.
So keep up with the parables, the false analogies (now from maths) and the preaching. The more you preach...I hope you can figure the rest =)
Not preaching. I have no reason to believe that you'll get yourself into any type of trouble, or doom for only thinking one way. I'm not trying to save you from the evils of classical thought, nor classical liberalism. I'm not interested in converting you, partly because I'm not interested in converting anyone. Mostly, in your case, because I'm sure I wouldn't want you in my circles. I'm just giving my perspective, and explaining what you continually misrepresent and attack. And I will point out that saying that I gave "false analogies" doesn't make it so. I gave NO analogies in the bit about logic, and maths. An analogy is to draw simile between two things. I didn't do that. I made direct statements of fact. There are different branches of logic, as I've described. There are different branches of geometry, as I described. There are theorems which prove facts about the limits of logic, which while stated informally, are in fact true. If you're out of your depth, that's quite alright. You said before you're not much for maths, so I didn't get into it, and instead tried to show some of those limits playfully instead. But you're not the playful sort either. So, I'll admit, I'm rather at a loss for how to convey these ideas to you, except to say -- rather than merely "accepting" logic, perhaps you really ought to consider studying it.