Erik Fridén wrote:

>"Of course "always" and "never" apply "never" ;-)"
>Not quite sure what you mean by this?
>
>
The first sentence should say::
Of course I  can't say "always" because always is a over-generalisation.
You'll find always counter examples.

In my first posting I wanted to say "most often, but appears to be like
always".
But that's always the case with always.
:-)

 > "Of course "always" and "never" apply "never" ;-)"
Was the attempt to point that out by it's paradox or self-recursive meaning

Ok, please read as "most often, but appears to be like always" in my
former posting.

regards

Amadeus