On Inverted Earth your experiences have the functional role that the functionalist theory says is necessary and sufficient for possessing \(Q_{R}\): they are "caused by red things in the right circumstances, and used in thought about red things and action with respect to red things rightly".
Good intentions are one thing, however, and action is another.
Religiously, traditional humans are not interested in the unique and specific but rather exclusively in those things and actions that repeat and restore transcendental models.
George tells us in the play that his next book will be entitled "Language, Truth and God," and Dotty summarizes the archfiend Archie's views on morality in a speech that might have been borrowed from Ayer: Things and actions, you understand, can have any number of real and verifiable properties.
That's because we described physical things and actions.
Morality is not bargained for in mere things and actions.
"The labels as nouns are less useful than as adjectives and adverbs that describe people, places, things, and actions They allow for a recognition of the diverse and complicated ways we move in the world as human beings".
The key is to remember that we invented nouns and verbs to stand for things and actions that we can see, hear, feel, smell or taste: "I bit into an apple".
