I.J. Good’s Claim, That Keynes’s Evidential Weight of the Argument, V, a Logical Relation, is a Number, is False

All current assessments of how Keynes’s weight (evidential the argument) concept is measured are erroneously based on a metaphor ignored by I.J. Good, which Keynes used before he presented mathematical analysis involved in measuring chapter 26 A Treatise Probability, page 77 6 to measure weight.
 omega while alpha. It impossible fully grasp evidential argument concept, first as logical relation designated V, then through construction an index 26, without detailed study pp. 310-315 Probability.
 The misbelief that ‘s evidence, V=V(a/h), represented absolute amount Knowledge, defined K Good represent gross weight, can be traced back numerous book and journal article contributions made between 1950 2000.
 most severe errors about Probability were repeated again from 1990 (Good 1950, 1960, 1962, 1965, 1967, 1968/70, 1970/71, 1975, 1983a, 1983b, 1985, 1988, Toulmin 1968).
 completely overlooked footnote 1 76 where stated would discuss integrate into discussion “…the application probability practice.” This require and, obviously, restriction V(a/h)=w, 0≤w≤1, w degree completeness information so able combine it with 0≤α≤1, P(a/h)=α α probable rational belief.