I do not think... Well, you won't get any argument from me.
(But I do not believe you.)
Hank
Here's the problem. In materialist philosophy a true thought (some discrete object in the brain) is said to correspond with a discrete external object. But how can one know that a discrete object in the brain corresponds to a discrete external object? In materialist philosophy there exists no means for bridging the gap between the knower and the thing known.
In Aristotle's realist philosophy, a true thought is determined necessarily by the adequation of mind and the form of a thing. There is no gap between knower and thing known.