Hume_-existent_Vs._Non-existent

Hume -existent Vs. Non-existent Nothing that is distinctly conceivable implies a contradiction. Whatever we conceive as existent, we can also conceive as non-existent. … In this claim made by Hume, nothing is distinctly conceivable implies a contradiction, implies whatever exists must have cause and in this case if that something is distinctly conceivable it has cause and it does not imply a contradiction. The example of the “bachelor” states that all bachelors are unmarried. This is self-contradictory and is contrary. To say that some bachelors are married implies/is a contradiction of saying all bachelors are married because either you are married or not and if you are married you can not be a bachelor. Therefore, the example contradiction, married, conceive, conceivable, claim, bachelors, whatever, implies, example, dogs, distinctly, demonstrable, contrary, true, therefore, self-contradictory, say, nothing, non-existent, god’s, exists, existent, existence, exist, cause, bachelor, world, without, valid, unmarried, truth, thought, though, taking