The principle that for any truth claim, there exist infinite reasons across infinite spectra why it might be considered true, partially true, or true in context—and none of these reasons is ever sufficient for complete justification. This law extends the principle of insufficient reason into the realm of truth itself. Every truth is supported by infinite reasons (evidence, context, perspective, history) and undermined by infinite counter-reasons (exceptions, counterexamples, alternative interpretations). The law of infinite truth reason explains why certainty is impossible and why wisdom means accepting that your truth, however well-supported, is just one slice of an infinite reason-space. It's humbling, liberating, and absolutely maddening when you just want a straight answer.
Example: "He demanded a simple reason why his relationship ended. The law of infinite truth reason laughed: there were infinite reasons—communication failures, childhood wounds, mismatched expectations, the phase of the moon, his tendency to leave dishes in the sink, her tendency to internalize rather than speak, the cumulative weight of a thousand small moments. No single reason was sufficient; all were real. He wanted closure; infinite truth reason gave him infinity."
by AbzuInExile February 16, 2026
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