Make Truth-Seeker Forums Great Again

In this thread, we shall discuss how to improve truth-seeker forums.

Assertions:

1-One thing to point out is that the comments and posts made here are too small. We could improve the community by making an effort to increase the length of the posts and comments.
2- A technique for you to spread the truth better is for you to make your own texts and gather your own posts and comments and the posts and comments of others you find interesting on a notepad, and then you improve these posts and comments so that you can deliver them afterward in a good and enhanced fashion. Let's can this technique Pasta Building.

Let's do something fun. First, you pick a topic that may be informative to the community, then you make an AI talk about it and then insert what the AI said in the comments, then you wait for another user to discuss it and or increase the size of the text by inserting it on an AI so the AI will increase the size of the text

You have to develop your skills in reading comprehension and text writing. You have to bring good quality information to the truth-seeker community.
The government psychological operation agents have created an idea that acting in a waggish way is cool. They want you to keep sharing "memes" and "shitposts" and saying the N-word in the frolics of a rebel without cause teenager because that way is not an effective way to fight against the system. Your enemies literally want to assassinate, torture, and enslave you, so you should treat things with more seriousness rather than thinking that speaking the truth is just a matter of fitting into a rebel without causing community and being edgy.
To begin with what I proposed, I am going to use AI Dungeon (you can access it in the link play.aidungeon.io), for me to speak about either of these topics I am going to suggest:

Aristotle, Socrates, Plato, Leftism, Theodor Adorno, Erich Fromm, Karl Marx, Herbert Marcuse, Julius Evola, Eric Voegelin, Wilhelm Reich, Rudolf Steiner, Sigmund Freud, Carl Jung

Attached: QAIDUNGEON.png (797x370, 21.84K)

I have chosen the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Here is the text

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.

Attached: QAI.png (832x368, 19.17K)

>One thing to point out is that the comments and posts made here are too small. We could improve the community by making an effort to
bitch, no one has the time or attention span for this shit

Attached: IMG_5356.gif (220x220, 68.7K)

They have to improve it and not complain about people that are not as limited as them just like liberals do

The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!

prove to me right now that youre not a bot

Attached: inspection.png (534x357, 183.74K)

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!

I am not obliged to prove you anything

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.
Efficient cause is the cause of a thing occurring. For example, if I push on the chair, the efficient cause is me pushing on the chair. In other words, the efficient cause is the action performed.

this is 100% a bot.
the purpose of language is to convey ideas. by making your writing more verbose, you are only making it more difficult to communicate. memes are effective because they are quickly and easily digestible. If you can condense complex ideas into a few short words, or ideally a picture, that is a much more effective way to communicate than just making super long posts. I even asked an AI, and it gave me this answer

Attached: Untitled.png (1343x220, 25.47K)

My suggestion is to increase the length of the text by conveying more ideas. Memes are good to manipulate teenagers. Teenagers have dispersive attention spans and are freakingly searching for instant gratification and dopamine sources, they are generally unwilling to read extensive texts so to build an intellectual capacity, so memes fit for them. Memes have the drawback that they have pavlovian stimulation. It would be better if memes could be transcribed into words so that the pavlovian effects would be erased. However, some people may not be able to do that. If one cannot convey certain meanings in a text, one may attempt to convey them through other forms such as arts and memes. However, I think memes aren't everything. People have to go into the effort of reading texts so that they can develop a good body of ideas that memes generally do not make people have

The texts were generated by AI Dungeon (image attached)

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.
Efficient cause is the cause of a thing occurring. For example, if I push on the chair, the efficient cause is me pushing on the chair. In other words, the efficient cause is the action performed.
Final cause is the end or purpose of a thing. For example, if I push the chair and it breaks, the final cause is me wanting to demonstrate my strength.

Attached: QAI.png (772x558, 37.41K)

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.
Efficient cause is the cause of a thing occurring. For example, if I push on the chair, the efficient cause is me pushing on the chair. In other words, the efficient cause is the action performed.
Final cause is the end or purpose of a thing. For example, if I push the chair and it breaks, the final cause is me wanting to demonstrate my strength.
Purpose, on the other hand, is the final cause of a system as a whole.

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.
Efficient cause is the cause of a thing occurring. For example, if I push on the chair, the efficient cause is me pushing on the chair. In other words, the efficient cause is the action performed.
Final cause is the end or purpose of a thing. For example, if I push the chair and it breaks, the final cause is me wanting to demonstrate my strength.
Purpose, on the other hand, is the final cause of a system as a whole. For example,the purpose of the chair is the purpose of the house, which is the purpose of the universe, which is the purpose of G'd. In other words,purpose is what we are trying to establish.

(I have put the "'" symbol in the word G'd, the rest was made by the AI)

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.
Efficient cause is the cause of a thing occurring. For example, if I push on the chair, the efficient cause is me pushing on the chair. In other words, the efficient cause is the action performed.
Final cause is the end or purpose of a thing. For example, if I push the chair and it breaks, the final cause is me wanting to demonstrate my strength.
Purpose, on the other hand, is the final cause of a system as a whole. For example,the purpose of the chair is the purpose of the house, which is the purpose of the universe, which is the purpose of G'd. In other words,purpose is what we are trying to establish.
Objective cause
Objective cause is the cause of a thing by virtue of something else. Objective cause is a dependent cause. There are two types of objective causes: cause and effect.

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.
Efficient cause is the cause of a thing occurring. For example, if I push on the chair, the efficient cause is me pushing on the chair. In other words, the efficient cause is the action performed.
Final cause is the end or purpose of a thing. For example, if I push the chair and it breaks, the final cause is me wanting to demonstrate my strength.
Purpose, on the other hand, is the final cause of a system as a whole. For example,the purpose of the chair is the purpose of the house, which is the purpose of the universe, which is the purpose of G'd. In other words,purpose is what we are trying to establish.
Objective cause
Objective cause is the cause of a thing by virtue of something else. Objective cause is a dependent cause. There are two types of objective causes: cause and effect.
Cause is a general term that refers to anything that must precede an event. For example, if you step off a curb and you sprain your ankle, the cause of the sprain is the curb.

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.
Efficient cause is the cause of a thing occurring. For example, if I push on the chair, the efficient cause is me pushing on the chair. In other words, the efficient cause is the action performed.
Final cause is the end or purpose of a thing. For example, if I push the chair and it breaks, the final cause is me wanting to demonstrate my strength.
Purpose, on the other hand, is the final cause of a system as a whole. For example,the purpose of the chair is the purpose of the house, which is the purpose of the universe, which is the purpose of G'd. In other words,purpose is what we are trying to establish.
Objective cause
Objective cause is the cause of a thing by virtue of something else. Objective cause is a dependent cause. There are two types of objective causes: cause and effect.
Cause is a general term that refers to anything that must precede an event. For example, if you step off a curb and you sprain your ankle, the cause of the sprain is the curb. The cause is what made you step off the curb.
Effect is a change or result produced in something. For example, if it rains and you get caught without an umbrella, the effect is that you get wet.

Today, we are going to talk about the theory of 4 causes of Aristotle. Aristotle was one of the greatest philosopher, scientist, and engineer of the ancient world. He is considered to be a proto-scientist. His writings provided the basis for many modern day scientific views.
The 4 causes of Aristotle are the material cause, efficient cause, final cause, and the purpose of a thing. So, let's begin!
Material cause is the matter that makes up a thing. For example, if I have a chair and I fracture it, the material cause of the fracture is the chair. Material cause is the chair's atoms and molecules.
Efficient cause is the cause of a thing occurring. For example, if I push on the chair, the efficient cause is me pushing on the chair. In other words, the efficient cause is the action performed.
Final cause is the end or purpose of a thing. For example, if I push the chair and it breaks, the final cause is me wanting to demonstrate my strength.
Purpose, on the other hand, is the final cause of a system as a whole. For example,the purpose of the chair is the purpose of the house, which is the purpose of the universe, which is the purpose of G'd. In other words,purpose is what we are trying to establish.
Objective cause
Objective cause is the cause of a thing by virtue of something else. Objective cause is a dependent cause. There are two types of objective causes: cause and effect.
Cause is a general term that refers to anything that must precede an event. For example, if you step off a curb and you sprain your ankle, the cause of the sprain is the curb. The cause is what made you step off the curb.
Effect is a change or result produced in something. For example, if it rains and you get caught without an umbrella, the effect is that you get wet. The effect is the soaking you experience. The effect is not the rain.
If you cut your hand on a blade and bleed, the cause is the blade and the effect is the injury.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example. If someone asks you what will happen if you join the army, the potential for that question to result in an answer is an actual cause.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example. If someone asks you what will happen if you join the army, the potential for that question to result in an answer is an actual cause.
Effective Causality
Effective causality is that which is responsible for or the cause of something. There are two types of effective causality:
1. Material
2.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example. If someone asks you what will happen if you join the army, the potential for that question to result in an answer is an actual cause.
Effective Causality
Effective causality is that which is responsible for or the cause of something. There are two types of effective causality:
1. Material
2. Effective
Material causality is that which acts upon matter. For example, if you dig a hole and remove the water from a pond, the material cause is you and the hole. The material cause is the action performed.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example. If someone asks you what will happen if you join the army, the potential for that question to result in an answer is an actual cause.
Effective Causality
Effective causality is that which is responsible for or the cause of something. There are two types of effective causality:
1. Material
2. Effective
Material causality is that which acts upon matter. For example, if you dig a hole and remove the water from a pond, the material cause is you and the hole. The material cause is the action performed.
Effective causality is that which causes something to occur without being acted upon by anything else.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example. If someone asks you what will happen if you join the army, the potential for that question to result in an answer is an actual cause.
Effective Causality
Effective causality is that which is responsible for or the cause of something. There are two types of effective causality:
1. Material
2. Effective
Material causality is that which acts upon matter. For example, if you dig a hole and remove the water from a pond, the material cause is you and the hole. The material cause is the action performed.
Effective causality is that which causes something to occur without being acted upon by anything else. For example, if you sing a song, the cause is you. The cause is the action performed.
4 Kinds of Cause
There are 4 kinds of causes:
1. Substantial
2.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example. If someone asks you what will happen if you join the army, the potential for that question to result in an answer is an actual cause.
Effective Causality
Effective causality is that which is responsible for or the cause of something. There are two types of effective causality:
1. Material
2. Effective
Material causality is that which acts upon matter. For example, if you dig a hole and remove the water from a pond, the material cause is you and the hole. The material cause is the action performed.
Effective causality is that which causes something to occur without being acted upon by anything else. For example, if you sing a song, the cause is you. The cause is the action performed.
4 Kinds of Cause
There are 4 kinds of causes:
1. Substantial
2. Partial
3. Minimal
4. Random
Substantial Cause
Substantial cause is the first kind of cause. A substantial cause of something is one that is necessary to bring it about.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example. If someone asks you what will happen if you join the army, the potential for that question to result in an answer is an actual cause.
Effective Causality
Effective causality is that which is responsible for or the cause of something. There are two types of effective causality:
1. Material
2. Effective
Material causality is that which acts upon matter. For example, if you dig a hole and remove the water from a pond, the material cause is you and the hole. The material cause is the action performed.
Effective causality is that which causes something to occur without being acted upon by anything else. For example, if you sing a song, the cause is you. The cause is the action performed.
4 Kinds of Cause
There are 4 kinds of causes:
1. Substantial
2. Partial
3. Minimal
4. Random
Substantial Cause
Substantial cause is the first kind of cause. A substantial cause of something is one that is necessary to bring it about. If it were impossible for you to drink water, for example, then there would be no water. The substantial cause of you drinking water would be you.

If you eat too much and vomit, the cause is the food and the effect is the toss up.
The important thing to understand is that both cause and effect are vital aspects of all things in existence.
4 Types of Causality
There are four types of causality:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Effective
Actual Causality
Actual causality is that which is the case. What happens in the real world. That's why the actual is the first type of causality. It is also called "concurrent" causality.
Potential Causality
Potential causality is that which might happen. For example, if someone knocks on your door, you might not answer. That could be because you're not home, you're not interested in their business, or you're not willing to talk to them.
Virtual Causality
Virtual causality is that which is understood through ideas and concepts. It is the result of pure thought. Causality under a virtual cause is an example. If someone asks you what will happen if you join the army, the potential for that question to result in an answer is an actual cause.
Effective Causality
Effective causality is that which is responsible for or the cause of something. There are two types of effective causality:
1. Material
2. Effective
Material causality is that which acts upon matter. For example, if you dig a hole and remove the water from a pond, the material cause is you and the hole. The material cause is the action performed.
Effective causality is that which causes something to occur without being acted upon by anything else. For example, if you sing a song, the cause is you. The cause is the action performed.
4 Kinds of Cause
There are 4 kinds of causes:
1. Substantial
2. Partial
3. Minimal
4. Random
Substantial Cause
Substantial cause is the first kind of cause. A substantial cause of something is one that is necessary to bring it about. If it were impossible for you to drink water, for example, then there would be no water.

The substantial cause of you drinking water would be you. A substantial cause is always an actual cause.
Partial Cause
A partial cause of something is a cause that is insufficient to bring that thing about. Your spouse wants you to pick up the dry cleaning.

A partial cause of something is a cause that is insufficient to bring that thing about. Your spouse wants you to pick up the dry cleaning. You say that you will do it later. There is a partial cause of you not picking up the dry cleaning.
Minimal Cause
A minimal cause of something is a cause that is not substantial or partial.

The substantial cause of you drinking water would be you. A substantial cause is always an actual cause.
Partial Cause
A partial cause of something is a cause that is insufficient to bring that thing about. Your spouse wants you to pick up the dry cleaning. You say that you will do it later. There is a partial cause of you not picking up the dry cleaning.
Minimal Cause
A minimal cause of something is a cause that is not substantial or partial. If you drink a glass of water, for example, then the minimal causes of that event are you, the glass, and the water. The first two are necessary to the event's occurrence, while the last is insufficient.

The substantial cause of you drinking water would be you. A substantial cause is always an actual cause.
Partial Cause
A partial cause of something is a cause that is insufficient to bring that thing about. Your spouse wants you to pick up the dry cleaning. You say that you will do it later. There is a partial cause of you not picking up the dry cleaning.
Minimal Cause
A minimal cause of something is a cause that is not substantial or partial. If you drink a glass of water, for example, then the minimal causes of that event are you, the glass, and the water. The first two are necessary to the event's occurrence, while the last is insufficient.
Random Cause
Random cause is a cause that was not substantial or partial, but that was nonetheless necessary to bring it about.

The substantial cause of you drinking water would be you. A substantial cause is always an actual cause.
Partial Cause
A partial cause of something is a cause that is insufficient to bring that thing about. Your spouse wants you to pick up the dry cleaning. You say that you will do it later. There is a partial cause of you not picking up the dry cleaning.
Minimal Cause
A minimal cause of something is a cause that is not substantial or partial. If you drink a glass of water, for example, then the minimal causes of that event are you, the glass, and the water. The first two are necessary to the event's occurrence, while the last is insufficient.
Random Cause
Random cause is a cause that was not substantial or partial, but that was nonetheless necessary to bring it about. If you roll a die, for example, then the cause of that event is the roll of the die. Random causes are almost always actual causes, however, they can be either substantial or partial.

The substantial cause of you drinking water would be you. A substantial cause is always an actual cause.
Partial Cause
A partial cause of something is a cause that is insufficient to bring that thing about. Your spouse wants you to pick up the dry cleaning. You say that you will do it later. There is a partial cause of you not picking up the dry cleaning.
Minimal Cause
A minimal cause of something is a cause that is not substantial or partial. If you drink a glass of water, for example, then the minimal causes of that event are you, the glass, and the water. The first two are necessary to the event's occurrence, while the last is insufficient.
Random Cause
Random cause is a cause that was not substantial or partial, but that was nonetheless necessary to bring it about. If you roll a die, for example, then the cause of that event is the roll of the die. Random causes are almost always actual causes, however, they can be either substantial or partial.
5 Kinds of Effect
There are 5 kinds of effects:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Physical
5.

The substantial cause of you drinking water would be you. A substantial cause is always an actual cause.
Partial Cause
A partial cause of something is a cause that is insufficient to bring that thing about. Your spouse wants you to pick up the dry cleaning. You say that you will do it later. There is a partial cause of you not picking up the dry cleaning.
Minimal Cause
A minimal cause of something is a cause that is not substantial or partial. If you drink a glass of water, for example, then the minimal causes of that event are you, the glass, and the water. The first two are necessary to the event's occurrence, while the last is insufficient.
Random Cause
Random cause is a cause that was not substantial or partial, but that was nonetheless necessary to bring it about. If you roll a die, for example, then the cause of that event is the roll of the die. Random causes are almost always actual causes, however, they can be either substantial or partial.
5 Kinds of Effect
There are 5 kinds of effects:
1. Actual
2. Potential
3. Virtual
4. Physical
5. Mental
Actual Effect
Actual effect is that which happens in the real world. For example, if you cut your finger and bleed, the effect is the cut. The effect is the injury you experience.