I will not contradict myself.

"But by asserting that yes, if the answer can be verified (by me) in polynomial time, it can also be deduced (by Pro) in polynomial time, Pro has assumed that he has a proof that P=NP. Yet he stated that he does not have any such proof. Contradiction." Ah, but I am saying that something is possible. I believe that P=NP could possibly be true. Your question asked for possibility. Plus, why should I need a proof for something I believe to be true. I can believe what can't be proven. There is no contradiction, on the grounds that possibility requires disproving, not proving, and I don't need a proof to say something. Oh, and another thing. One can't have a proof for an unproven conjecture, because a proof would make the unproven conjecture proven. "Not true. One infinity can be greater than another, as proven by Georg Cantor. Also, there is no highest infinity: a higher infinity can always be found." http://en.wikipedia.org... There is controversy about Cantor. Also, it is not logically possible to be more powerful than something that can do all things logically possible. How can something logically do more than what is logically possible? God's omnipotence allows him to do anything logically possible, so for something to be more powerful than God, it would have to be able to do the logically possible and the logically impossible, which is logically impossible. "If this set contains itself, then it is not a set that is not a member of itself, and it should not contain itself." Wrong. It contains all sets that do not contain themselves, but it also contains sets that do contain themselves. You never said it couldn't contain sets that contain themselves. Therefore, no contradiction. "Pro seems to know that the Riemann Hypothesis is false, which contradicts #1." I don't know that my answer is true. It was an educated guess, based on a few other conjectures that I looked up. Therefore, I have no proofs, but I believe that the Riemann Hypothesis is false. Again, no proof, but a guess, and therefore, no contradiction. "Pro stated that '[p]eople should have their entire lives regulated by government' and he also stated that '[the government should be allowed to keep track of citizens' personal lives] [t]o an extent.' This is a clear contradiction." I see no contradiction. My intact life is regulated by government, as in, the government stops me from killing my neighbor. The government knows what my phone number is, but they don't know my e-mail password. The two conditions are satisfied without contradiction. "The Bible offers two alternate creation stories. They cannot both be true, but Pro has claimed that they are." My opponent claims this to be true, but gives no sources. "21. Is your answer to #7 correct?" I don't know. "22. Is your answer to #10 correct?" Yes. "23. Are the widely accepted laws of physics pretty much accurate?" I don't know all of the widely accepted laws of physics, but the ones I know are pretty much accurate. I'm not going to vouch for what I don't even know. "24. Is it possible that some choice of four integers greater than two, let's call them a, b, c and n, make this equation work? a^n + b^n = c^n" No. "25. Can every even integer greater than 2 be written as a sum of two prime numbers?" I think so, but I can't be sure. "26. Are you going to fail to answer this question with a positive statement (yes, definitely, of course, etc.)?" Probably. "27. Is your answer to #2 necessarily correct?" Yes. "28. Can God design an ideal voting system?" Yes. "29. Do you agree with Richard Dawkins on anything?" Yes. "30. Is war sometimes justified?" Yes.