I am defining him as being an arbitrary and unfalsifiable epiphenomenon everywhere excepting that he was causally active in the creation of the book that details the ethical lives Odinists ought to live. Basically, he hasn’t interfered with anything in such a way that anything we could ever observe is different, except he wrote a book about it.
It’s clear to me that anyone could choose to reject Odinism, but it’s not clear what arguments other than a strong Occam’s razor could convince a sufficiently reasonable and de-biased (ie genuinely truth-seeking) Odinist to give up their belief.
I am defining him as being an arbitrary and unfalsifiable epiphenomenon everywhere excepting that he was causally active in the creation of the book that details the ethical lives Odinists ought to live. Basically, he hasn’t interfered with anything in such a way that anything we could ever observe is different, except he wrote a book about it.
It’s clear to me that anyone could choose to reject Odinism, but it’s not clear what arguments other than a strong Occam’s razor could convince a sufficiently reasonable and de-biased (ie genuinely truth-seeking) Odinist to give up their belief.