Trying to define the absolutes of language in a reality based situation is next to impossible.  Much like I explained in one of my earlier posts, the idea of nothing is simple to define in words or as an abstract, but in reality the idea of nothing becomes less and less understandable.  The same thing holds true for perfection.  When a religious person states a cliche like God is perfect.  What does that mean? that god makes no mistakes? that every action, reaction is the perfect one for each issue?  In the Christian religion god is far from perfect.  God punishing all of mankind for the disobedience of Adam and Eve?  Or god punishing the Israelites with the plague?  So, then by this logic, things like capital punishment, revenge and the like are to be considered perfect?  I would tend to think that “perfect” is only a construct or an ideal, and is not based in reality – in other words, a mythological construct.  Maybe, if god did really create this universe then it did so by considering every single outcome of every single universe and it found that this one is the best one out of every possibility.  Maybe we can consider this to be perfect, even though throughout this universe’s history there is much “suffering”, “pain”, and “injustice” that many would interpret as “imperfection”.  If you want a good read on this type of theory, you should read Leibniz, “Discourse on Metaphysics.”