charles_hamm wrote:
Truth can't be measure by accuracy. It is simply not possible because is based on belief.
That depends entirely on how you define truth. What you were talking about, telling the truth, I would call sincereity and not truth.
Crude lie detectors measure when a person knows the truth and attempts to say something other than the truth. They don't measure whether you believe what you are saying is true. Same for truth serum. It only stops a person from being able to lie. If that person believes that 1+1=5 then that person would still say that and would be telling the truth.
Correct. Which is why I used the term sincereity to seperate "telling the truth" and "the truth." Someone could be telling the truth and be entire inaccurate.
Naturalism can't measure concepts or feelings. It can't generate any sort of predictive model of how people will feel.
Sure we can, It's call psychology.
If something is unknown then how can you rule out supernatural as a possibility. Naturalism would have to acknowledge that supernatural events can happen and that would violate the very core belief of naturalism.
We rule out supernatural by adopting naturalism.
If would be bad science to rule out supernatural for say 15 things just because 1 was shown to be natural. Unless they are proven to be natural then they can be considered supernatural.
It's bad science to not rule out the supernatural, regardless of how many things was shown to be natural.