Yeah, I don't see how this follows. Even narratively we're told both constructive (positive) and destructive (negative) ideas exist. Just because two entities representing said ideas, exist at the same time in the lodge doesn't mean the distinction is rendered null. I also don't understand how that'd entail a contradiction.
You would have to establish that it's an impossibility for two things of different nature to have the same locus, but that's just not an issue really. We don't have any presuppositions to tell us this.
The whole point is that BOB and the Giant are contradictory forces always working against one-another in the physical world (The Giant helping Dale with catching Leland for example). Either way, both Milford's letter and them being singular, it should follow to the conclusion.
Uh, is this a wiki standard? Can you cite this. Otherwise, it also doesn't follow.
Why wouldn't it be? The description of High 1-A+ describes affecting all possible worlds vs embodying the framework for em. Being encompasses all that exists across all possible logical frameworks. Nonbeing encompasses all that doesn't exist across all possible logical frameworks. Thus, The One spans across all possible logical frameworks. You don't need a specific citation to see it follows High 1-A+, best you could do is show that my inference is wrong.
(I would rate this from 2-A, to possibly High 1-B.)
Fair.
Now to the Lodges!
I think the Lodges are both a oneness and dual
This is a contradiction. Something that is an oneness can by definition not have an ontological duality, or be dual.
The description of such entities is that they "listen to different music" implying human concepts of good and evil don't apply, but there is still a larger order of cosmic dualism.
The key difference here is that these "human concepts" lack distinction within the Lodges, and that they aren't human perse, but more essential concepts across the universe(see Light & Dark duality segment). On that cosmic dualism, it is contradictory, either it experiences duality, or doesn't, and it doesn't, since the Lodges are singular.
The tenability of this depends how far you can stretch "fractal of life" which I don't think really matters much for a backdrop reality of archetypes, but other people should decide on this too, I'm okay with the few layers that we've been presented.
It is not more so the fractal of life thing, but more so the fractal of colors which are fundamental Lynch symbolism within TP. That said though, the whole Dante's Comedy reference solidifies there are at least higher circles.
Non-exist-ent is High 1-A based off the fact that it transcends all categories and entities of the lodges.
Not sure where I said this. It is High 1-A via being beyond the Lodges and being closer to God. It is devoid of all anyways, if you want to argue it is so categorically superior that it lacks everything, you do you.
If it is governed by Electricity then it does not belong to a higher order that transcends the quality of which the Lodges are grounded in. Therefore, it would be limited in the same genera.
Not neccesarilly, we see Naido affecting the electricity flowing in the Non-exist-ent(implying it doesn't hinge on electricity as much to still have layers), and as you agreed before, the non-exist-ent serves as the channel for electricity into the Lodges and physical reality.
I don't think Dale has gone "beyond the lodges" in any qualitative sense.
He did so the moment he entered the Fireman's fortress. Also, we know from its definition that you need to pass both the White and Black Lodge to achieve perfection.