Why People Hate (and, Therefore, Love) to Argue

Ilexa Yardley
The Circular Theory
3 min readNov 29, 2020
Photo by Priscilla Du Preez on Unsplash

You can’t have an argument without an X and Y. So where do X and Y originate?

X and Y is (or, are) zero and one (0 and 1).

X and Y
0 and 1

Circular (and Linear) Relationships

This is because there is a circular relationship between zero and one (circumference and diameter).

Circumference and Diameter

Explaining love. And, hate.

Love and Hate

Meaning you cannot have love without hate (or hate without love). You need both to have either. And, you need either to have both.

Love
Hate

Individual and Group Dynamics

This is because there is a circular relationship between an individual and a group.

Individual and Group

Which is another way of saying there is a circular relationship between one and two. Again, meaning, you cannot have one without two. Complementary identity is essential (it is the most basic dynamic in Nature).

One
Two

Because you cannot have zero without one (circumference without diameter).

Zero

Negation and Duplication (Opposition in General)

This explains why people do, and, also do-not, like to argue (we love and hate to argue).

Do and Do-Not Like to Argue

This is, obviously, because ‘negation’ is a sophisticated form of ‘duplication.’ Which explains opposition.

Negation
Duplication

Where, again, you cannot have either without both.

Opposition (Negation and Duplication)

Conservation of the Circle is the core, and, therefore, the only, dynamic in Nature. Explaining why we (all of us) ‘love’ and ‘hate’ to argue.

The (Real) Theory of Everything, Yardley, Ilexa — Amazon.com

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