You can't assume you have a real number until you show your sequence converges. You can't talk of x or x - x until you have shown it is a real number.
If it's not a real number, then it doesn't matter does it?
My example showed what can go wrong if the sequence diverges.
Yes I can see that. I'm not sure how one could argue that 9/10 + 9/100 +9/1000... diverges.
Also, "2 x infinity = infinity" is not a valid mathematical equation, so no proof there.
It wasn't meant to be mathematical equation. Replace it with English if it makes things better for you. You proved that the sum of two infinite values is itself an infinite value.
You need to open a book on mathematical analysis. You are murdering the subject.
I seriously doubt I am murdering that which I am not engaging in. A few lines of algebra that were provided to me via a mathematician hardly constitutes a rigorous but absurdly inaccurate mathematical analysis.
You need to first understand the field axioms and what constitutes a logical mathematical argument.
Obviously, why would I argue with that? I didn't say my proof was better or more thorough. It was more simple, obviously that means less axioms are explained. The more rigorous proofs could in theory take hundreds of pages of axiom declarations - I am not going to embarrass myself or murder the subject by attempting it.