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The metaphysical and logical framework proposing that two contradictory statements can both be true—not in the same sense, at the same time, from the same perspective, but across different dimensions, contexts, or frames of reference. The theory acknowledges that reality is complex enough to encompass apparent opposites: love and hate can coexist, success and failure can be simultaneous, order and chaos can be two faces of the same process. The Theory of Possible Contradiction doesn't reject logic; it expands it, recognizing that binary truth-values are insufficient for a world where most important truths are multidimensional. This theory is the foundation of dialectical thinking, of mystical paradox, of any worldview that embraces complexity rather than reducing it.
Example: "She loved her job and hated it—loved the work, hated the politics; loved the mission, hated the hours. The Theory of Possible Contradiction said: both true, in different dimensions. She wasn't confused; she was honest. Contradiction wasn't a problem to solve; it was a reality to accept."
by Dumu The Void February 18, 2026
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