Perfection

My husband is literally perfection. I love you my sweet Greek god ❤️❤️❤️

My hubby is perfect ❤️perfection is a man called Aggelos

by BloodAavia February 3, 2026

The perfect book

Queen of shadows - Sarah J. Maas

This book is is so good that it’s the queen of shadows - the perfect book

by Ichlieberowan February 8, 2026

Perfect Knowledge Fallacy

The mistaken belief that decisions can only be made with perfect information—that uncertainty invalidates choice. This fallacy rejects all action under uncertainty, demanding certainty that is rarely available and never necessary. It's the logic of "we can't act on climate change until we know exactly what will happen," ignoring that we never know exactly, and waiting is itself a choice. The perfect knowledge fallacy is beloved of delayers, deniers, and anyone who benefits from inaction. It sets standards that can't be met, therefore justifies never acting. The cure is recognizing that decisions are made with imperfect information, always have been, always will be. The question is not "do we know everything?" but "do we know enough?"

Perfect Knowledge Fallacy Example: "They couldn't decide which school to send their child to—not enough data, not enough certainty, not enough knowledge. The perfect knowledge fallacy had them paralyzed. Meanwhile, the child waited. They finally chose, imperfectly, and it worked out fine. Perfect knowledge was never available; good enough was always sufficient."

by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal February 17, 2026

Perfect Logic Fallacy

The mistaken belief that arguments must be logically perfect to be valid—that any logical flaw, no matter how minor or irrelevant, invalidates the entire conclusion. This fallacy ignores that most real-world arguments are not formally perfect, yet still convey truth, persuade audiences, and guide action. The perfect logic fallacy is beloved of internet pedants who delight in pointing out irrelevant formal errors while ignoring the substantive point. It's the logic of "you committed a fallacy, therefore you're wrong," which confuses form with content. The cure is recognizing that logic is a tool, not a tyrant—useful for clarifying thought, not for dismissing it.

Perfect Logic Fallacy Example: "She made an argument about economic inequality. He pounced on a minor logical slip—irrelevant to her main point—and declared her entire argument invalid. The perfect logic fallacy had done its work: avoiding substance by seizing on form. She stopped engaging, which was probably what he wanted."

by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal February 17, 2026

Perfect Argument Fallacy

The mistaken belief that only arguments that are flawless in every respect—logically valid, empirically supported, rhetorically perfect, immune to all objections—deserve consideration. This fallacy rejects all human communication as insufficiently perfect, leaving only silence. The perfect argument fallacy is beloved of those who don't want to engage, who use impossible standards to dismiss any position they dislike. It's the logic of "your argument isn't perfect, therefore I don't have to consider it." The cure is recognizing that perfection is not the standard; adequacy is. Arguments are tools for understanding, not museum pieces for aesthetic evaluation.

Perfect Argument Fallacy Example: "He demanded her argument be perfect—no logical gaps, no empirical uncertainties, no rhetorical flaws. She pointed out that no argument meets that standard, including his own. He said that proved her argument was weak. The perfect argument fallacy had made dialogue impossible. She stopped talking; he declared victory."

by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal February 17, 2026

Fallacy of Perfect Consistency

The logical fallacy of demanding that an opponent be perfectly consistent in everything they say or do—across contexts, over time, in every statement—while exempting oneself or one's own side from any such scrutiny. The fallacy ignores that human beings are complex, that contexts change, that learning involves changing one's mind, and that perfect consistency is impossible for any real person or movement. It's the logic of "you said X five years ago, so you can't say Y now," of "your actions don't perfectly match your words, so your words are invalid." The Fallacy of Perfect Consistency is beloved of those who want to dismiss opponents without engaging their current arguments, who would rather dig up old contradictions than address present claims. The cure is recognizing that consistency is not a binary state but a spectrum, and that growth, learning, and context all produce apparent contradictions that are actually signs of life.

Example: "He found a tweet she'd written ten years ago, before she'd studied the issue, before she'd changed her mind. 'Aha!' he declared. 'Inconsistency! Your current views are invalid!' The Fallacy of Perfect Consistency had done its work: avoiding engagement with her current arguments by appealing to her past self. She'd learned, grown, evolved—but to him, that was weakness, not strength."

by Dumu The Void February 20, 2026