Not actually. It is about what or how people colour what they see, especially when there is no capability of cognition or the capability is veiled by ignorance.
How is Alice saying in darkness that there is a chair? Is it her guess, or she hit a chair, or she is privy to some more info? Further, there may be more than one chair in the room. The point is that both Joe and Alice are in ignorance, and we can neither pronounce that they possess truth nor can we pronounce that they lack truth. They simply do not have what it takes to arrive at truth (or untruth).
That is not what I asked. Joe says there is (at least one) chair, Alice says there is no chair. None of them can see, neither provide any evidence, or lack thereof, that there is any chair. They are just guessing.
Nevertheless, I think that the following proposition is always true
P) either Joe or Alice are right, even if they cannot see whether there is a chair or not
Because no matter whether they see a chair or not, when the room is illuminated, one of the two was right and, therefore, P always holds, even in the darkness.
Ciao
- viole