I interpret it as you, (or Zero), have it. Actually, I might be
inclined to think of it as Heinlein did: 'thou art god, the Happy
Grasses are god, etc....' i.e. everything is god... Jesus also
said somewhere that with 'faith', his followers could do everything
he did and more: that is, they could be god-like. I mentioned this
on a Religion board on TIME's Pathfinder, and was immediately warned
off of 'making God into my own image'...
But - this is getting rather vague and off-point, so, anyway....
> Could vauge statements be seen as meme generators, and
> therefore have a utility not found in precise statements?
'Degree of vagueness' is a hard thing to measure.... I think
most any statement could yield several 'competitive alleles',
so to speak, although, as you indicate, a vague statement
would likely yield more such alleles.
-JPSchneider