Now I can finally prove that the Universe is an illusion! It is NOT REAL!

With graphic curvature, she went off on a tangent in geometric fashion.

Rene thought, "Being blonde, she's only transient, but my god, what nicely sloped cartesian coordinates"

I got nuthin

Sal

I think you may have a point, however illusory and transitory it may be. In reality, extant forms extend far beyond any given point, or singularity. The first singularity, or mother of all points, in fact lasted a mere billionth of a second over 15 billion years ago. The Big Bang scattered shining points of light into the infinite cosmos, and are still expanding exponentially.

I think other thinking forms began to think they too are extant although by now many may be extinct. And I also should point out that I think that your thinking as being a demon inside a machine is not only a self-demeaning affirmation, but thankfully also only tangentially imaginative within a three-dimensional universe, unless you seriously think about factoring in other dimensions of irrational coordinates that curve in on a cartesian plane. (Psych, Physics and Geometry 101)

As Rene thought to himself,
"If you would be a real seeker after truth, you must at least once in your life doubt, as far as possible, all things. ... I thought the following four rules would be enough, provided that I made a firm and constant resolution not to fail even once in the observance of them. The first was never to accept anything as true if I had not evident knowledge of its being so; that is, carefully to avoid precipitancy and prejudice, and to embrace in my judgment only what presented itself to my mind so clearly and distinctly that I had no occasion to doubt it. The second, to divide each problem I examined into as many parts as was feasible, and as was requisite for its better solution. The third, to direct my thoughts in an orderly way; beginning with the simplest objects, those most apt to be known, and ascending little by little, in steps as it were, to the knowledge of the most complex; and establishing an order in thought even when the objects had no natural priority one to another. And the last, to make throughout such complete enumerations and such general surveys that I might be sure of leaving nothing out. These long chains of perfectly simple and easy reasonings by means of which geometers are accustomed to carry out their most difficult demonstrations had led me to fancy that everything that can fall under human knowledge forms a similar sequence; and that so long as we avoid accepting as true what is not so, and always preserve the right order of deduction of one thing from another, there can be nothing too remote to be reached in the end, or to well hidden to be discovered." in Discours de la Méthode