All Dreams Will Come True

It's epistemically possible that for every person that has passed away, all his or her dreams have come true. It's epistemically possible that if it is not true that all a deceased person's "dreams" had come true, then those "dreams" were actually not his or her dreams. I do not have evidence that sufficiently demonstrates that some deceased person's dream did not come true. I cannot read people's minds, and I shouldn't just take them at their word for what their dreams are. Peer pressure, other social constraints, and other considerations can induce people to lie about what their dreams are. That's the sad truth. Consider all of the great, amazing things that may have happened in the world that are so relatively unmoral, those who experienced or witnessed those things do not want anybody else to know about those things because their disclosure could bring about instability in society with unsafe or undesired conditions. Consider what governments might keep secret from its people at places such as Area 51 and 52 or in its classified programs. Things are not always as they superficially seem. It's also epistemically possible that not all people's dreams will come true, but that all my dreams will come true. That would be a sort of solipsistic view on the matter. It could be that I am the only real person, and only I have real dreams. It could be that everybody else's "dreams" are not real dreams and thus should not be considered as dreams. A good debate to have in the future would be whether all my dreams will come true. You suggest that many Africans are counterexamples to my claim that all dreams will come true. That is a good argument, but I do not know what those Africans' dreams are with certainty. Maybe those Africans like their lives the way their lives are, and have dreams that we would not expect them to have. You suggested that I claimed that Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream came true. I did not claim that his dream came true. I claimed the disjunction that: his "dream" came true or his "dream" was not his real dream. Many black neighborhoods may still exist, but I am uncertain that King's dream was for there to be no black neighborhoods whatsoever. Only King would have known whether that was his dream. You suggest I'm living under the delusion that if I believe "hard enough" that all dreams will come true, then all dreams will come true. I tell you from my own personal knowledge and experience that your suggestion is false. My beliefs regarding whether all dreams will come true have been formed with the aid of all the arguments and evidence I have so far presented in this debate for my side of the debate. It's possible that some people have dreams in which some other people's dreams will not come true. So, it's possible that not all dreams will come true. But that does not imply that not all dreams will come true. Holly did not want to be a doctor; she wanted to hang herself. And her dream came true. Statements (Reasons) 1. Holly wanted to hang herself. (Apparent from the article about Holly you cited) 2. If Holly hangs herself, then she dies. (Self-evident) 3. If Holly dies, then she will not be a doctor. (Self-evident) 4. Holly wanted to die. (Modus Ponens of Want using (1) and (2)) 5. Holly wanted it to be true that "Holly will not be a doctor." (Modus Ponens of Want using (4) and (3)) Your side of the debate is strong and has some fairly strong evidence. All of the evidence you provided, taken together, seems fairly definitive. Nonetheless, you have not rebutted much of the evidence I provided. I feel I instigated this debate already knowing, considering, and presupposing much of the types of evidence you have provided. With that said, you have not yet shown, with a high enough level of certainty, that not all dreams will come true. People will always do what they want to do. So, people will always make all their dreams come true. Therefore, all dreams will come true.