Assume everything is equally boring but suppose that there exist an X such that X is less interesting than some Y. Clearly X is more boring than Y, which contradicts our assumption. Everything is interesting. Then there are uninteresting things. Assuming the axiom of choice, the set of uninteresting things can be well ordered. But this would be interesting.
Nothing is boring.
Everything is equally boring. This follows immediately from the corollary to theorem 2. By modus ponens from theorems 1 and 3. Professor Brandt is best known for his work in ethical theory, especially his 1979 book, A Theory of the Right and the Good. In it he argued that the social sciences should not adopt the methodology of the natural sciences, but should instead extend their interpretive sensitivities to the ways concepts are used in different cultures thereby avoiding condescending forms of misunderstanding.