Providing lists of subjective truths does not really answer the question I had for you.
Here is an absolute truth:
The statement "there are no absolute truths" is false.
The proof: If there are no absolute truths, that in itself would be an absolute truth. If it is true, then it is false. If it is false, then it is false.
This is called a self refuting statement.
There are two kinds of statements: synthetic and analytic.
Synthetic statements require outside evidence to demonstrate whether they are true or false. You can determine the truth value of analytic statements merely by their internal logical composition. The types of anaclitic statements are tautologies and self-refuting statements. I have just provided you with a self-refuting statement. It is impossible for it to be true, and therefore it must be false.
If you could answer the question I had for you I would greatly appreciate it.
Asking for a single example from you answers the question EXACTLY. If you can provide a single, absolute truth, your argument would have some weight. Until then, it doesn't.