A Mathematical Explanation of Virtue
in part by Edeyn Hannah Blackeney
- Given: Love of money is the root of all evil.
- Birka's Theorem: Love of money is a virtue.
- Virtue is the root of all evil.
- (Virtue)2 = Evil.
- Given: Evil is a negative.
- Virtue is imaginary.
- Given: Imaginary numbers have no real component.
- Virtue has no real value.
- Given: The absolute value of a complex number (a + bi) is defined as the square root of (a2 + b2).
- For an imaginary number (0 + bi), the absolute value equals the principal square root of (b2), which equals the absolute value of b.
- Absolute Virtue is both real and positive.
- Given: Absolute Virtue is humanly unattainable.
- Given: The only positive unattainable number is ∞.
- Absolute Virtue equals ∞.
- Virtue must equal [( ± ∞) * i].