rav3n
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- Joined
- Aug 6, 2010
- Messages
- 11,648
This doesn't answer my question.Do you act like you don't?
This doesn't answer my question.Do you act like you don't?
This doesn't answer my question.
If given the choice between being poverty stricken or a multimillionaire who earned their money through ethical actions, which would you choose?Yup. I do think I have a choice at some point in the chain.
If given the choice between being poverty stricken or a multimillionaire who earned their money through ethical actions, which would you choose?
Why not?I'm not sure.
Why not?
Having the option for such, doesn't preclude other experiences. This negates your conception of choice since you're presuming that the option for a life of ease, results in a life of ease. It's possible that a multimillionaire puts their lives and fortune towards helping others and/or experiencing hardship by living with the poverty stricken, as someone poverty stricken.Because having anything you want, whenever you want doesn't always provide the best learning experiences in life.
Having the option for such, doesn't preclude other experiences. This negates your conception of choice since you're presuming that the option for a life of ease, results in a life of ease. It's possible that a multimillionaire puts their lives and fortune towards helping others and/or experiencing hardship by living with the poverty stricken, as someone poverty stricken.
So, once again, I ask you the same question. Which would you choose, being poverty stricken or being an ethical multimillionaire?
Not at all. I'm working off your premise of choice.You're trying to influence the results of your own experiment.
Science is dead. Quantum Mechanics killed it.
Not at all. I'm working off your premise of choice.
Sure, explain why you can't decide.You're acting like I can't think for myself. I gave my answer, you questioned it, I explained, you tampered with the data, and now you are trying to act like what you said shows no bias.
But do you really want to know the real reason why I can't decide?
Sure, explain why you can't decide.
Their gods are their belly.
But that wasn't my question, only your interpretation of my question. Also, I didn't manipulate the data, only broached another possibility which you didn't consider but should have considered, premised on your conception of choice. And something else that you didn't consider. Since the multimillionaire earned their money through ethical means, there's no reference to how they began, perhaps coming from a war torn country, pre-equipped with knowledge and traveled the hard road to success.Because hard times (war) teaches more than abondance (peace) does. So the question you are asking isn't the question you are asking, but is a shadow of the question. You are basically asking me this: Would you rather struggle and learn or have it easy? That is the way I see the question. You are assuming that wealth and deprivation are in a vacuum, but they are not. To assume I would choose comfort over learning something is the POV of materialistic hedonism.
If given the choice between being poverty stricken or a multimillionaire who earned their money through ethical actions, which would you choose?
which you didn't consider
In what manner?Checkmate.
In what manner?
This is completely irrelevant to our discussion. It began with a simple question which you've avoided and when expressed why you're avoiding answering it, you give two different reasons of which neither is valid, relative to many possibilities premised on your own 'choice' premise.If you admit you said that it means at the VERY LEAST I was right and you don't think I can think for myself. And if you can't "prove" there wasn't an alternate perspective where I had actually considered what you were telling me, then I was right about you tampering with the evidence. That would also mean I was right about you being biased and right about you trying to influence the results of your own experiment which is evidence in itself that I was AT LEAST partially right that science is dead.