I am also pointing out that is a question pertaining to applied situation with a limited scope—the decision to convict or exonerate. For all intents and purposes, relative “knowing” is permissible in a legal case, since we are dealing with human events and activities of a finite nature—a court decision is a discrete (not continuous) matter. After a certain point, probabilties have to turn into decisions.
Therefore, I offered 0 in the spirit of Goedel’s completeness theorem, yes, at the expense of consistency. Consistency will yield a perpetual motion situation. Completeness is required and can be appropriately reached through reasoning, logic, objectivity, etc. Something can only consistent OR complete. Not both.
I am also pointing out that is a question pertaining to applied situation with a limited scope—the decision to convict or exonerate. For all intents and purposes, relative “knowing” is permissible in a legal case, since we are dealing with human events and activities of a finite nature—a court decision is a discrete (not continuous) matter. After a certain point, probabilties have to turn into decisions.
Therefore, I offered 0 in the spirit of Goedel’s completeness theorem, yes, at the expense of consistency. Consistency will yield a perpetual motion situation. Completeness is required and can be appropriately reached through reasoning, logic, objectivity, etc. Something can only consistent OR complete. Not both.