I didn't make any claim to anything non-physical.
Is an axiom physical? Can I touch a mathematical axiom? Can I kick it down the stairs?
> Boolean algebra is made physical
So what was it before it was "made physical"? This statement necessitates Boolean algebra having had some other, metaphysical form before physical instantiation.
> I didn't make any claim to anything non-physical
Yes you did. And you did again just now. "I" - appeal to the self. Non physical. "Didn't" - appeal to the past. Non physical. "Make any Claim" - appeal to truth or falsehood. Non physical.
Again, these are debates that have already been hashed out millennia ago. I don't want to appear rude or condescending, which is near impossible not to do over written debate, but I would highly suggest putting in the work to learn the history of fundamental philosophical concepts like Epistemology, Metaphysics, and Ethics before engaging in debate over them.
You've just appealed to a wide array of necessary non-physical concepts while making the claim that non-physical concepts are unprovable - don't you see the contradiction here?
This is Aristotle 101, no need to rehash this debate because it's been settled in this exact form for thousands of years.