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    If the secret must necessarily be shareable, it is always... — Carmelics
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    Supports→A secret as such does not exist; every secret is necessarily shared.

    If the secret must necessarily be shareable, it is always already shared.

    Philosophy of LanguageTruth & Knowledge
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    A secret as such does not exist; every secret is necessarily shared.Forming a representation of the secret requires a trace or name, which is in pri...In order to keep the secret (the first negation: 'I will not tell'), one must ne...

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    Therefore, in order to keep the secret one must simultaneously break it.
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    To genuinely possess a secret, one must tell it to oneself, forming an internal ...

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    A secret as such does not exist; every secret is necessarily shared.89%To possess a secret really, one must tell it to oneself.83%To genuinely possess a secret, one must tell it to oneself, forming an...81%Forming a representation of the secret requires a trace or name, which...81%

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    Now, let us go to another “other place,” which can be found in “How to Avoid Speaking.” Here Derrida discusses negative theology by means of the idea of “dénégation,” “denegation” or “denial.” The French word “dénégation” translates Freud’s term “Verneinung.” Both words’ prefixes imply an emphasis of negation (although the French prefix also implies a negation of a negation). Yet, within psychoanalysis and in particular in Freud, the term ,“Verneinung” implies that when the patient denies a desi

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