Go ahead.
Show me how infinity is not purely imaginary.
Show that to me. Show me where we find a real infinity and not merely one in your imagination.
I can show you money.
Please for once, prove something instead of merely claiming it.
I noticed this from a couple pages back. In particular, I'm speaking exclusively about the bolded portion. I posted a little bit of what appeared before and after -- for context. There's a few things going on that I think deserve highlighting.
The first thing that jumps out is the peculiarity of saying, "a real infinity." However, the term, "real" is just a distraction to seeing the peculiarity. For instance, had you said, "an infinity", the issue I have remains. It's the use of "show" along with that [and you are requesting "show you an infinity," are you not?] which causes me to shake my head, as it strikes me hard--as a category error. Infinity is not the kind of thing that can be shown (which you likely agree to but for the wrong reason). It would be like saying show me the referent of the numeral three. It's not the kind of
concrete thing -- that can be shown, but not because of nonexistence. They have properties and therefore do exist.
The second thing to highlight and to further the previous point, your saying, "where" is just as problematic, as if your point is to say it's false that something exists unless it exists somewhere. Infinity doesn't exist somewhere, just as the number three doesn't exist somewhere, but it does exist, and we should know this because they both have properties. They can't be shown as concrete things could, but then again they're not concrete things, so requests for them to be shown as if they were is unreasonable. Infinity is real, just as real as the number three, and by real, I mean not imaginary. If it exists, which it does, then it's real (in that sense--so please let us not confuse "real vs imaginary" with "real vs. fake.") There's enough of confusion already.
The third thing (and to further my previous point) is your convoluted idea of "imaginary." There are
not two classes of things: that which is real and that which is imaginary. Yet, you speak as if there are those groupings. To say of something that it's imaginary (by the well versed) isn't the assertion that there is in fact something which in turn isn't real. No no no. To say of something that it's imaginary is quite different. It's a denial that something is real. The denial doesn't magically pop it into existence and belonging to the group of all imaginary things in existence. They don't exist!