Honestly, I prefer the more obvious generalities. They’re false often enough that one is able to see that it’s not a literal universal truth, but more an extremely common experience being used as an example of something uncontroversial, even with well-known non-explicitly-mentioned exceptions.
All 4 statements are incomplete—these aren’t properties of the object, but relational experiences of a person to the object. None of them are universally true for all situations (though the latter two are closer).
Honestly, I prefer the more obvious generalities. They’re false often enough that one is able to see that it’s not a literal universal truth, but more an extremely common experience being used as an example of something uncontroversial, even with well-known non-explicitly-mentioned exceptions.
All 4 statements are incomplete—these aren’t properties of the object, but relational experiences of a person to the object. None of them are universally true for all situations (though the latter two are closer).
Yeah I agree with that. I like the latter two statements because they seem just as general, simple and everyday to me, while also being more correct.