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    The premise illicitly assumes that 'existing in reality' ... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→For any thing x and magnitude m, if m is the magnitude of x, and it is not possible that there is a thing y and a magnitude n such that n is the magnitude of y and n is greater than m, and x does not exist in reality, then it is not possible that if x exists in reality then there is a magnitude n such that n is greater than m and n is the magnitude of x.

    The premise illicitly assumes that 'existing in reality' is a coherent intensifier of magnitude within the same evaluative framework as non-existent objects.

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