The necessary incompleteness of even our formal systems of thought demonstrates that there is no nonshifting foundation on which any system rests. All truths - even those that had seemed so certain as to be immune to the very possibility of revision - are essentially manufactured. Indeed the very notion of the objectively true is a socially constructed myth. Our knowing minds are not embedded in truth. Rather the entire notion of truth is embedded in our minds, which are themselves the unwitting lackeys of organizational forms of influence.
The quote emphasizes that no formal system of thought can provide an unwavering foundation for truth. Even the most seemingly certain truths are subject to change, suggesting that truths are constructs of human perception rather than absolute realities. This reflects a deeper philosophical idea that our understanding of truth is influenced by society and its structures.
