 cause could not in fact create a rock so heavy it could not be lifted by anything including that first cause.
But an entity with volition acting as first cause could. The proper answer to the OP is, “Yes, if he wanted to.” I.e., as Dex has noted, he would give up that portion of his puissance that involves lifting rocks of that heaviness, in order to create such a rock. Contrariwise, he could then lift the rock by revoking that surrender. But, it being a paradox, he could not do both simultaneously.

Now, now, Poly, you know better than that. The “laws” of causality have taken some heavy hits in recent years. “Causality” seems to be a thing that is apparent only in certain circumstances, or, if you’re a wild’n’wooly empiricist like me, simply a needless (albeit sometimes useful) postulate.
Hey, Gaudere, you were supposed to leave that for slythe to find! Ontology is so much fun: you get to postulate whatever becomes useful in your argument. Kind of Great Circle reasoning!
I still prefer Oolon Colluphid’s proof of the nonexistence of God.
I postulate that I have $10,000 in my purse. That would certainly be useful. ::checking:: Dammit, logic sucks donkey.
If you don't care too much about her damage/can make it up elsewhere you can probably have her carry assists to deal with absorbs/clerics/voids.  
Bringing someone like Kio to void pierce quickly is probably super important since you really don't want to make VDPs.  
  
There are some pretty interesting non-transforming LL 10ccc cards that can make up for the leaders carrying equips, like XMas Tama, GH Achilles, and new 6* GFE Lawrence.  
  
Christmas Fasca equip could be a nice one to put on LSkuld so you can change her D subatt to L and also be a cleric/pierce.  
The new light Desire Driver equip from Kamen Rider gives 3 turns of absorb void + sets your att to Light, which could be an interesting one to put on Eliza. You don't raise her damage cap but now she has a light main att, so it might accomplish the same thing (for 3 turns, then you wait two turns and then get to use her base active again).  
  
Definitely some options, but I can see your point about teambuilding being too constricting.Hey, I saw a lot of you read my blogs and comment on them so I want to thank all of the ones that have been reading my blogs through all the time I’ve been here in TuDiabetes, It makes me feel very nice!
People like you are the ones that keep me going on without letting Diabetes slow me down, My family plays a big role in my life too specially my mother who has been taking care of me since the very first day. I bet all of you have a person in your life who has changed you and make you feel different, that encouraged you to keep going, to never give up, to see the positive things of this situation and therefore made you find the perfect cure for Diabetes, BEING POSITIVE ABOUT IT!
I was quite careless about my control until my kids were born. Suddenly I realized I needed to be healthy and fit so that they can grow up happily. My control went from poor to excellent almost overnight because I went in for the pump and CGM. From HbA1c’s of 7 and above for many years, I’m now at 5.8%.
My kids are my cure :-).
I think it’s too hard for nondiabetics to understand why we have to eat and do all these things. So we have to be our own support systems. So if you don’t give up, I won’t give up.
I feel the same way, although I don’t get near enough time here to post, contribute and help out whenever anyone needs support.
There’s a triad in my life that support me and and help me to keep my marbles intact. Numbers 1 and 2 are a tie - my husband and daughter, who support me without judgement. My husband tirelessly listens to me when I need to bounce ideas and theories off of someone, when I need to work out any D challenges (among other things), or just to rant about things, D-related and in general. Both he and my daughter take charge when I need it, especially when I’m low and tolerate my mood swings when I’m high. Tudiabetes is the third part in the triad - where I can feel part of a caring community with many similar challenges that I face. The group reminds me that I’m not alone in my quest to rise above the big D.
The knowledge and support I’ve recieved from being connected online has been a lifesaver for me.
Thank you for putting your feelings and ideas out there. And when it comes to the one person who’s offered me the most support, it has to be my wife who’s worked hard to know D and what it means in all aspects of my life. But it is largely, too, this family that keeps me plugged in, not isolated. Keep writing, ok?
I agree with what you said, especially adding the “I’m an AEW fan” part to not come off as blindly criticizing. Even if you want AEW to succeed, there surely can be some issues. No need to be too harsh discussing wrestling. 

There definitely is some chunk of fans here with a heavily pro-AEW bias and the discourse about wrestling has gotten more and more annoying with that crowd and the people on the opposite end who are so anti-AEW. 

AEW has done some good in a short time, but it isn’t perfect at all. There are some routine bad booking moves that are kinda ignored by some fans, for example.Purvanchalis — a term used to describe migrants from Bihar and eastern Uttar Pradesh in Delhi — are nearly a quarter of Delhi’s two crore population.
Delhi cannot run without Biharis, JD(U) chief Nitish Kumar had said in 2017 while campaigning for his party for municipal corporations elections.
That was poll rhetoric. Now sample some statistics. Purvanchalis — a term used to describe migrants from Bihar and eastern Uttar Pradesh in Delhi — are nearly a quarter of Delhi’s two crore population. As voters, they have a decisive say in 30 of the 70 assembly constituencies in Delhi and at five of the seven parliamentary seats. Also, the Delhi government had made a special provision of ₹20 crore in its 2017-18 budget development of ghats for Chhath, the most popular festival of the Purvanchalis.
And, even though a large part of the community lives in working class neighbourhoods and illegal colonies spread across the city, most political parties in Delhi have now come alive to their aspirations and needs.
In the current Lok Sabha elections, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) president Amit Shah, in his first election rally in in South Delhi parliamentary constituency, stressed on the development of Chhath ghats. “For the Purvanchal community, the BJP has developed more than 200 Chhath ghats,” said Shah while listing out major infrastructure projects, including widening of NH-24 (Delhi-Meerut expressway) and Delhi-Mumbai corridor, sanctioned by the Centre.
With the community having the power to sway electoral fortunes in 30-35 assembly seats, including Kirari, Burari, Karawal Nagar, Ghonda, Sangam Vihar, Nangloi Jat, Badli, and in parliamentary constituencies such as West Delhi, East Delhi, North East Delhi and North West Delhi and South Delhi, they are on the radar of all major players.
Since a large section of the community living in unauthorised colonies and slums, the BJP is talking about the Centre’s decision to grant ownership rights to property owners in unauthorised colonies. The AAP is projecting the work done by it in the public health and education sectors.
The Congress, which counted this segment among its core supporters till 2013 when the community vote shifted to the AAP, is reminding people of how it under the Sheila Dikshit government that basic infrastructure such as sewer and water pipelines, roads were launched, especially in the trans-Yamuna area, home to a sizeable Purvanchali population.
The BJP, which was known as a party of Punjabis and Baniyas in Delhi, also shifted focus to tap this major vote base, especially after the party’s defeat in 2015 Delhi assembly elections in which it won just three seats despite its vote share remaining intact. The appointment of singer-actor and North East Delhi MP Manoj Tiwari, who had joined the party just before the Lok Sabha elections in 2014, in 2016 was a tacit an acknowledgement of the community’s growing strength in the city. Tiwari has been given the party ticket again from North East.
The Purvanchalis used to be a traditional vote base of the Congress before it shifted loyalties to the AAP and, therefore, the Congress has fielded its Delhi heavyweight, Sheila Dikshit — a three-term chief minister of Delhi — to take on Tiwari and reclaim the community’s vote. Dikshit also has Uttar Pradesh connection. Her father-in-law U