(April 29, 2014 at 1:43 pm)fr0d0 Wrote: We call what cannot be faulted knowledge. If you can't fault a premise, then you can build on that premise, as long as it stands unrefuted.
Lolno. If you're going with Plato's "justified true belief" model of knowledge, of course you can be wrong about things you know. After all, how does one ascertain what is true? By means of justification, which is the third component in Plato's theory of knowledge. Perhaps you should look up the Gettier cases, because they showcase what's wrong with trying to view knowledge like that.
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-George Carlin
