palaestra_debates

Discord ID: 598797564074131467


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2019-07-11 09:57:23 UTC

Another purge I take it?

2019-07-11 09:59:02 UTC

no, the channel is just haunted by the delet monster

2019-07-11 10:00:48 UTC

Hunted.

2019-07-11 11:43:16 UTC

It's a monthly thing, except most channels were overdue. Only temple and wrtng were done last time (and they've been done again to avoid having to remember a staggered schedule)

2019-07-11 13:17:53 UTC

It's needed because I like to debate some more in-depth things in here. @Lupinate Excuse me, for saying I am still gasping at the Starbucks coffee company store's and their locations around the world. Yes, everything, will eventually look the same. Is this a good thing , or a bad thing?

2019-07-11 13:34:31 UTC

Good for travelers - you always know where to eat if you can't stomach local cuisine.

2019-07-11 15:20:44 UTC

The local Makudonaruldo's!

2019-07-11 15:25:52 UTC

Why are you making discord be IRC
Discord isn't IRC

2019-07-11 15:28:42 UTC

Have the official Athens IRC server, peeps can use hexchat

2019-07-11 18:41:07 UTC

@retxirT As a regular traveler this is sorta true regarding chains. *However* taking part of the local is part of the mystique thereof.

2019-07-11 20:35:24 UTC

If everywhere is the same, there is no point in travel

2019-07-11 20:40:43 UTC

You go to different places to see what is unique about them, whatever it is that is unique.

2019-07-11 20:41:14 UTC

Agreed.

2019-07-11 20:51:44 UTC

What if you go somewhere else not because you want to go somewhere else, but because it's away from where you are?

2019-07-11 20:52:04 UTC

What if you go somewhere else not because you want to go somewhere else, but because it's away from where you are?

2019-07-11 20:52:19 UTC

What if you go somewhere else not because you want to go somewhere else, but because it's away from where you are?

2019-07-11 21:04:33 UTC

Then frankly, youre a migrant, not a tourist.

2019-07-11 21:11:26 UTC

If you go somewhere because you want to get away from where you are, but you dont want to change the culture youre in. You completely missed the concept of how your culture influences the society around you. Or you completely overestimated how far you need to travel.

2019-07-11 21:16:40 UTC

wat

2019-07-11 21:35:32 UTC

@Fuksias wonderfully cynical of you! I didn't get very far because of reasons X Y and Z. But the people whom broke the Dublin Treaty agreement, are only shooting themselves in the foot because compatibility in the environment you're in, means everything.

2019-07-11 21:43:04 UTC

There's a Starbucks in Afghanistan. You can check it on Google maps. For the purpose of my introduction of, new level's of globalism. To discuss the anomalies and the changes. The only place in Europe without Starbucks has a sanction in it and that is Bosnia Herzegovina. So, I'm saying that there are still parts of Europe that are not even having money fairly distributed to it. There are no means for them to get jobs. So, when they assimilate , are they more important than those whom broke the Dublin Treaty agreement or are they breaking it also?

2019-07-11 21:43:29 UTC

That Starbucks is gonna get fucking bombed tbh

2019-07-12 00:20:43 UTC

Though shops may spread globally, all nations have their own twists to their local designs and buildings. Can't think of a city that doesn't have some feature that distinguishes it from the rest.

2019-07-12 00:21:32 UTC

So Starbucks being ubiquitously present won't change borough market or other places in town.

2019-07-12 00:45:16 UTC

@ETBrooD
Ill admit that was written based on more extreme examples in mind, and not all catching. There are always nuances.
Still, if you want to travel to get away from somewhere, i assumed a good reason for wanting to do so. A good reason means you also likely wont want to return any time soon, unless the situation changes.

2019-07-12 01:23:48 UTC

I don't know, I just think vacationing for the sake of getting away from home for a while makes a lot of sense. Everyone has a different motivation.

2019-07-12 01:25:35 UTC

Me for example, besides wanting to meet extended family, often I have no preferred location when I go on holiday.

2019-07-12 04:23:25 UTC

@ETBrooD you should be given the freedom to travel. But, you have to apply for a visa , to help you have it for more than a vacation. This is the problem. I couldn't , and wouldn't wish ...

(Okay and you have to hold on for what I am about to tell you.)

Any harm to those whom I travel to. For example, the people whom joined ISIS. They were born in mostly European countries. They didn't go to Syria to have a vacation. They didn't have extended family.

They participated in war crimes. Created a refugee crisis. You name it, these guy's are the Nazi's of our time.

Do you think these people gave a crap about their surroundings, when they got to Syria?

Do you think they had an innovative western idea, to franchise Starbucks?

Did they create jobs for the people around them?

See, I know, Starbucks in a country gives people the idea to capitalise and invest.

We have the power to be equals. It's just, certain religions are unable to grasp the concept of the idea of equality and jobs.

2019-07-12 04:25:59 UTC

Btw I love Bosnian people, it's a shame they don't have a Starbucks because it creates jobs.

2019-07-12 06:52:37 UTC

@Fryan Republic debate ... What part of debate don't you understand?

2019-07-12 07:04:15 UTC

```Debate```
nounย 
ย 1...ย (a)ย seriousย discussionย of aย subjectย in which manyย peopleย takeย part:

Education is theย currentย focusย ofย publicย debate.

How weย proceedย from here is aย matterย forย debate.

Over theย yearย we have had several debatesย aboutfutureย policy.

More examples

The debateย completelyย changedย courseย after Liz made herย speech.

The debate aboutย foodย safetyย hasย engagedย theย wholeย nation.

Sheย issuedย aย challengeย to herย rivalย candidatesย to takeย partย in aย publicย debate.

Theย prisonย riotsย haveย sharpenedย the debate about howย prisonsย should beย run.

Thisย proposalย willย almostย certainlyย sparkย anotherย countrywideย debate about how toย organizeย theย schoolย system.
verb
2.... ย toย discussย aย subjectย in aย formalway:

In Parliament today,ย MPsย debated the Financeย Bill.

They had been debating for severalย hoursย withoutย reachingย aย conclusion.

[ย + question wordย ]ย Theย authoritiesย debatedย whetherย toย buildย a newย carย park.

[ย Tย ]ย toย tryย to make aย decisionย about something:

[ย + question wordย ]ย We debatedย whetherย to take theย earliertrain.

I'm still debatingย whatย colourย toย paintย theย walls

2019-07-14 00:27:47 UTC

I don't think the official definition of debate fully encompasses it's true definition:

A conversation between two or more individuals, or between one's self, in which two or more differing opinions are put forward in a rational coherent manner with the goal of convincing one side of the validity of the opinion of the other party.

2019-07-14 00:28:43 UTC

Which, by the way, yes, would completely eliminate the utterly abysmal contemptible and embarrassing show that is 'debate contests' schools have

2019-07-14 09:16:16 UTC

@Holo Cambridge dictionary are lacking the whole art of describing - rationality and reasoning. Hence the reason why people are struggling to debate. We do have some "far left"; they are known as skin heads to me, and they are also, known to, be irrational and do come across as unable to cohesively, say what they think. Nazis and Communism are both, in the same authoritarian battle on the left. The only reason why the Nazis are different, is due to their capitalist gain's and the dislike for Jews is different. Bolshevik people are pro - Jews and Nazis eliminated them from exsistence.

So, debate is an easier method for people to be exposed.

However , I was informed , about 2 years ago - the Antifa section in America are educated. So, they realise, they are creating a superincumbent juxtaposition on grand proportuons. One can assume, this is to rule, through creating chaos. On the other hand, they just may well be sado-masscists.

I have pondered on this whole , in experience to debate.

If you're a sado-masscist and you don't want to debate, then, your purpose would be to highlight other people's faults on the internet. Only the American , Antifa would blatantly pretend they were something they're not, because, they hide themselves with masks. So for Antifa deception is key to their exsistence right now. So, they battle it out on the internet and stooge themselves.

The problem is, when you look at places like New Zealand. Where they need conversation, they need to build some kind of international connection , to even learn to debate. The kiwis can't either and they weren't taught the standards in schools.

2019-07-14 09:18:26 UTC

Now we are going into an age where anarchial feminista movements, have brainwashed governments, into thinking - hey we don't need to encourage anyone to debate . Shut the internet down. The government seem to be winning at the moment because, anarchy on the internet - has been the governor for a while.

2019-07-14 10:13:57 UTC

@Holo wait for it.... as I am going to talk about the problem. As I know that I am anonymous, so, I can speak my mind on here. You cannot put a face to me, chase me around, try to ruin my life in anyway. It is virtually impossible for you to do that here. Thus, the art of debating, would perhaps be more advanced with all types of conclusions. Without people being deemed as hyposensitive. Just read this part of "Fudgebooks", new policies;

***Defining Hate Speech***

"The first challenge in stopping hate speech is defining its boundaries.

People come to Facebook to share their experiences and opinions, and topics like gender, nationality, ethnicity and other personal characteristics are often a part of that discussion. People might disagree about the wisdom of a countryโ€™s foreign policy or the morality of certain religious teachings, and we want them to be able to debate those issues on Facebook. But when does something cross the line into hate speech?

Our current definition of hate speech is anything that directly attacks people based on what are known as their โ€œprotected characteristicsโ€ โ€” race, ethnicity, national origin, religious affiliation, sexual orientation, sex, gender, gender identity, or serious disability or disease."

Albeit, I have argued before that we are not able to cultivate debate on the internet. Certainly not to these, harmonious levels like you see here on discord. Because, your job, face, where you live, e.t.c. is all exposed on facebook. When people finally are able to conduct a debate and really entertain the idea of arguing both sides of the coin. There we have rationality.

But at what point, in those word's, do you see a rational behaviour outcome?

2019-07-14 13:28:26 UTC

what the fuck? @TEABAG!!!

2019-07-14 13:28:46 UTC

Also hate speech doesn't exist, just really spicy insults

2019-07-14 14:19:03 UTC

@Holo, when people try to control the content of what you mean, they miss the point. I think the point, and the plot of Facebook has been lost. And they just consider you as a, scientific social experiment.

2019-07-14 15:11:42 UTC

Debates are only really useful for convincing the croud that is listening anyway.

2019-07-14 15:13:54 UTC

Debating someone with the purpose of changing their mind doesnt work.

2019-07-14 17:18:46 UTC

Yep. You can only change an open mind.

2019-07-14 17:20:04 UTC

If someone is so full of energy that they're defending their viewpoints in a proper debate, then they're almost guaranteed to stick to their views.

2019-07-14 20:07:54 UTC

my definition of terrorism - someone who commits violence, on behalf of a political organization with a history of violence

2019-07-14 20:08:21 UTC

so, lone wolf shooters are not terrorists in my opinion... anyone agree or disagree? it would make ANTIFA terrrorists

2019-07-14 20:15:12 UTC

no

2019-07-14 20:16:24 UTC

lone wolfs are terrorists, the only necessary qualifier is the use of terror against a community to push an agenda

2019-07-14 21:55:42 UTC

There are different *types* of terrorists depending on the backing, but it is as Coolitic said. Regarding AntiFa as a domestic terrorist group, however, I tend to agree

2019-07-14 23:02:45 UTC

I think the name of terrorist implies the definition

2019-07-14 23:03:32 UTC

AntiFa is simply a terrorist group because they admit to using fear as a tactic

2019-07-14 23:04:02 UTC

They intend to give terror and fear to drive of their opponents they deem "fascists."

2019-07-15 00:26:18 UTC

@Coolitic the problem is govt uses it as an excuse to tack on extra charges... you commit any kind of felony, next thing you know, you're a terrorist

2019-07-15 00:26:36 UTC

that doesn't change the definition of a terrorist

2019-07-15 00:26:45 UTC

who created the definition?

2019-07-15 00:27:07 UTC

whats wrong with just calling lone wolves, commiters of massacre?

2019-07-15 00:27:28 UTC

they are, they're also terrorists

2019-07-15 00:27:46 UTC

the solution is to prevent govts from using the label of terrorist to remove your rights

2019-07-15 00:27:57 UTC

i dont see why we need to expand the definition of terrorist - it's authoritarian, it's using language for authoritarian ends, therefore orwellian

2019-07-15 00:28:14 UTC

that is the default definition of terrorist, it's in the fucking name retard

2019-07-15 00:28:27 UTC

i think the way to prevent govt removing rights is to more strictly and rigidly define the definition of terrorist

2019-07-15 00:28:52 UTC

instead of actually telling the govt that they dont get to use that label as an excuse to remove your rights, you have the retarded idea of changing the definition?

2019-07-15 00:29:00 UTC

someone who makes people feel scared shouldn't be it... it's too vague

2019-07-15 00:29:39 UTC

hey i never said that shouldn't be done... the label shouldn't be used to remove rights either - but I think definitions are important, for legal reasons as well

2019-07-15 03:08:29 UTC

I win!

2019-07-15 06:58:55 UTC

@What Would Jack Conte Do? , I know that certain denominations of Christianity are apocalyptic. So, they can behave in a cult like manner over the misfortune of others. As it says so on the Bible. So, there are too many reasons why, this question , @What Would Jack Conte Do? but, they're not lone wolf, but, they took a little piece of what was said out of context and like any other opportunity of their belief; took it upon themselves. Like the guy from the Christchurch shootings. He travelled around the bad location's. How do we know, he's not apart of a cult?

2019-07-15 07:04:08 UTC

And by the way @What Would Jack Conte Do? Britain and Europe removed their enemy of the country law's, because, of Europe. It is time to ask yourself whether or not they think treason law's are more effective, perhaps.

I don't think it stopped the IRA much but it reduced the other problems. Treason law's . Gave the country back it's fundamental right to make that decision.
By the way the new terrorist law's are an excuse for extra mistrust and extra insecurities because they can randomly pick on someone the government deems , as a terrorist. They may not necessarily be one. But then through the interrogation they may.

2019-07-15 18:13:42 UTC

The definition of a terrorist is not necessary for law enforcement purposes

2019-07-15 18:33:23 UTC

In recent years I've seen people citing Norway as an example of functioning democratic socialism. Well, I always doubted their claim, and my go-to response was that it's anecdotal evidence at best (selection bias). But perhaps pointing out Norway's natural resources makes for a stronger rebuttal:
https://foreignpolicy.com/2019/07/08/the-myth-of-democratic-socialism/

2019-07-15 18:34:01 UTC

Plus, the lack of a connection between increasing socialism and wealth.

2019-07-15 18:36:45 UTC

By the way it's the same with Austria. We're rich on natural resources.

2019-07-15 18:37:42 UTC

I'd argue our high taxation is probably detrimental, but we don't notice the effects of that because we have all this natural wealth.

2019-07-15 23:48:59 UTC

The more utopian your society already is, the larger amounts of socialism it can handle.

2019-07-16 06:21:09 UTC

You're meant to cap it. Sorry, but, unless you have people working. Then they can't have the money. Simple as that. They have given away load's to refugees. But , then they kick them out the country. <:sargonfingerguns:568463117856669696> <:sargonmagaicon2:538676372726349824>

2019-07-16 15:45:08 UTC

when will sargon leave UK forever? to what level will the tyranny increase before he does

2019-07-16 16:23:44 UTC

never

2019-07-16 16:24:02 UTC

he'll lead the revolution

2019-07-16 21:33:00 UTC

Sargon will become the next Oliver Cromwell

2019-07-17 00:40:33 UTC

If my memory of history is correct, things didnโ€™t exactly end well for Cromwell, so I hope not.

2019-07-17 01:32:51 UTC

Indeed. Fuck cromwell.

2019-07-17 03:29:12 UTC

Question for everyone. If AOC is the horsewoman of famine, who would deserve the remaining titles from the rest of "The Squad"?

2019-07-17 03:30:04 UTC

talib maybe war, idk the others though

2019-07-17 03:35:55 UTC

Found a comment on the video that gives a good breakdown.
Omar is death for her stance towards terrorists and martyrs
Talib is war for her stance on Palestine and Hamas
Ayanna is famine because of black farmers (I'll admit I dont know enough about her to understand this reason)
And AOC is pestilence because shes and socialism is just cancer

2019-07-17 03:51:25 UTC

whoreswoman**

2019-07-17 05:42:40 UTC

@What Would Jack Conte Do?, I think he is one of many whom probably should seek political asylum.

Especially, since the media are making people subscribe to them , in order for us to read an informative piece of news. (Example below).

I think my biggest concern are those whom are silent. The silent majority whom are voting. Will perhaps be in danger, don't you think?

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/isis-attacks-uk-plot-farhad-salah-syria-prevent-threat-a9005886.html

2019-07-17 07:14:58 UTC

The weird thing about that article if that the Independent is 1 step away from saying: Therefore the only solution is to let them fight abroad or kill them here now - but they haven't quite realized it.

2019-07-17 10:44:59 UTC

@Comando I am actually relieved, I am not the only one whom, see's this all; bubble wrap ingestion of information; unfolding into another; ethical battle of tireless efforts vs logical reasoning, critical debate. All to which, most people , have been ingesting another, frequency. Some of which, they are too sensitive to call a spade a spade.

They have to put an intellectual spin on the failure's of their "open border's", theory. They have to admit there is evil in the world. Before they reach their consolidated conflicting conclusion.

Do people, feel, the looks that normal immigrants are recieving is uncomfortable ?

Is there a difference in the actions of these people?

I mean, these questions are now at the height of people's discussions in private . Which should have been public , to raise awareness and protect people.

Now what are your thoughts on this being: more vulnerable lives are going to be lost as a result of their benevolence?

2019-07-17 10:46:27 UTC

I mean if you can call it benevolence. I like to address it that way because they've put the whole NGO'S into the picture. Then they dressed it up as such. What are your thoughts and theories?

2019-07-17 11:12:12 UTC

Did they ever find Cromwell's head?

2019-07-17 11:12:28 UTC

And tbh it went well for him for a while

2019-07-17 15:01:31 UTC

When everyone starts killing each other in some kind of civil war to end the days.... at least it'll feel more real than the situation than we currently have

2019-07-17 15:41:18 UTC

@Eccles I don't think you will have civil war. This is me rationalising the way things have transpired. You already have people murdering people, without, uprising . I mean, the weird thing about the last uprising was the riots of 2011.

A man got shot by the police, colour of the skin, mattered; as it wasn't really necessarily representing - a section of society . And they all joined in. Like a virtual signalling crazed weapon. Even though the dude was a drug dealer. The people whom joined in with those riots, didn't like the Olympics being held in London. So, they went and join in with people.

You fast forward to 2019, white man gets shot down by the cops. Everyone just shrugs their shoulder's. Even the flipping , far right. <:salt:501105964758466586>

So, I am saying it would take a MASSIVE CATALYST FOR PEOPLE to be motivated to rise up against things. So, I am not encouraging violence. I am saying, too many people, put up with a lot of garbage to get on in the UK. They have their WIFI, TV and they can catch the bus to work. Shits okay. They don't want change.

2019-07-17 15:44:19 UTC

@Eccles and so the question is... Are people , whom are of a certain sub social class, capable of rioting on the scales we saw in 2011?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-14436499

2019-07-17 15:45:00 UTC

Then we are doomed to survive in a country with ever decreasing levels of freedom and prosperity.

I have already moved to the countryside and am doing my best to isolate myself from the world. It is desperately sad

2019-07-17 15:46:24 UTC

No, they won't riot, and if they did it would be put down by force and nothing would be achieved

2019-07-17 19:59:38 UTC

Vicarious benevolence, would be a good way to put it. Get others to be benevolent on their behalf.

2019-07-17 22:06:00 UTC

@Comando

It puts people in a precarious position. When they really read the fscts, which are highlighted in the article and I am going to go through the painful logical reasoning process. The painful procedure of ethics critique. This gureling for me because, I don't want to be the burden of people's free thinking, or, to establish the negatives that are highlighted, but, in the interests of people and because I care, I have to do this:
"Prosecutors said the 24-year-old Iraqi national had wanted to fight in Syria and became โ€œfrustratedโ€ at being unable to leave the UK, because a decision had not been made on his asylum claim.

Salah had collected โ€œdisturbingโ€ Isis propaganda videos showing torture and executions, as well as guides enabling him to build and test homemade explosives."

So this article already, highlights that he has been given "asylum seekers status" .
Because through the fact, (picture yourself applying) as you're already in the country - means, you admitted you're seeking asylum. You're awaiting the outcome.
The article Futher states:
โ€œHe was frustrated that he had not yet been able to travel out to the Middle East and there was no immediate prospect of him being able to, given his unsettled immigration status,โ€ she told Sheffield Crown Court.

Two of the London Bridge attackers had wanted to travel to Syria before they started plotting the atrocity, withringleader Khuram Buttโ€™s passportย being seized by his family andย Youssef Zaghba being stopped at an Italian airport.ย "

2019-07-17 22:11:18 UTC

So, as I recall correctly, this act of good will or, kindness - (vicarious benevolence), comes with consequences . Now, when I play the ethical critique game. Anyone can do this - : it's easy. I do this all the time. I ask risky questions. First one springs to mind:

1 . When we went to war with Iraq, why did we take refugees and allow them to seek asylum?

2. When, we allowed this action of mistrust to settle in these people, was it because, we are too wrapped up in our own lives, thoughts, and distractions ? As I am ACUTELY, aware that the whole of the British public, were and still to this day - dead against the Afghan and Iraq war. So , who is to blame?

2019-07-17 22:17:31 UTC

3. Someone is to be held accountable for their actions and it's not just these jihadis. It's the fact that a simple formula , which took America to perform - the travel ban. Why did the travel ban take so long and why are we not allowing them, to go back - to face the Iraqi government?

As far as I am concerned, the Iraqi government want justice. They would be happy to take their lives. Now, does that make me a bad person because, I see these people wanting to risk their lives for a false narrative; ending up with a death sentence anyway?

I am going to hate myself for saying this but, I would prefer for them to rot in jail. Because they will become martyrs for their cause. To which , I don't think the Iraqi government do the ethical critique game either.

2019-07-18 00:25:13 UTC

On an aside from earlier, I don't think Sargon has the heart to leave the UK (and he's said as much). I respect this being willing to go down with the ship, even as foolish as it appears to be.

2019-07-18 00:27:54 UTC

Regarding the travel ban, AFAIK it was blocked on a number of levels by the selfsame sort that appear to have the reigns in the UK and the majority of European nations for that matter. Why? Because suddenly the entire world's problem rests on the West, it seems.

Somehow we're responsible for all the woes of the human species.

2019-07-18 07:11:41 UTC

@Laucivol But then, the Iraqis themselves, would want to punish these people, claiming asylum; it could be deemed as a false claim because he came from Iraq. Then, they could punish him to death because he wanted to become a martyr.

No, Carl is a fighter. He believes in the cause. I thought it was a bit late. Considering, the attitudes of the people in the country.

2019-07-18 07:13:24 UTC

Though I do agree, preventing martyrdom is better than permitting it if I understand your thought.

2019-07-18 07:15:05 UTC

@Laucivol Europeans, need to allow people to discuss amongst themselves. If the discussion is prevented , then, people will think in a stereotypical method. Stereotypes, are a way of helping people find the bad. Also, through discussion they can find the problems faster. But it's too late the lockdown in verbal communication has commenced. These people, have joined forces with Antifa and oppressed speech.

2019-07-18 07:16:32 UTC

The lone voice in the wilderness is not a wasted voice. And the likes of Sargon are not alone even in the wilderness that side of the pond has become.

2019-07-18 08:04:29 UTC

This isn't the easiest way of me to admit the failings of many. Especially, when , the parliamentary actions are usurped by crazy government's. We are playing a vicious cycle: one that resonates through , and unfortunately, those countries have shown - they can have people - look like citizens; but, mask themselves; proceed attacks because of dumb decisions. We are weak.

When you see a radical behaving in a certain way, it's not quashed. There have been reports that these people are on refugee camps. They threaten normal civilians. They do things to them and they pretend they aren't who they say they are - : because you can do that if you ditch, your identity.

This, influx of people, came from regions whom were not even facing war. Then, they threaten the lives of other people. So, the risk factors of refugees, increases as well as, 'we' civilians. But, yet - the Blairites love war.

I would prefer it, if the Iraqi government took ownership to the people it has. I don't know , if there's enough respect left for a country to do it's service on the world. To be honest with you.

Gone are the days when a country cares about its own portrayal. The hate continues and they attack civilians and civilization itself. https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.newstatesman.com/politics/uk/2018/04/why-can-prime-minister-still-take-britain-war-without-parliamentary-vote%3famp#ampshare=https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/uk/2018/04/why-can-prime-minister-still-take-britain-war-without-parliamentary-vote

2019-07-18 11:07:37 UTC

@Laucivol wait for it! This is no longer about oil and people can get off this page. Every country around the world signed the climate change agreement. So, this is about ideologies.

2019-07-18 14:57:36 UTC

Not *every* country stayed in, and it's been about ideology for a very long time. The oil was a fringe benefit despite what some might think conspiratorially.

As for those fleeing Iraq due to the Iraqis wanting their blood - as it seems a catch-22. Allowing martyrdom is not good, but you're right it is Iraq's problem.

2019-07-18 15:21:59 UTC

@TEABAG!!! america can go to war without a vote too

2019-07-18 15:23:08 UTC

Yeah, well - it show's that the people themselves , didn't want to be apart of the game. They don't have to either, with the climate change agreements - these people are just a dying breed.

2019-07-18 15:49:42 UTC

You have to question people's motives because now , we are chartering into territory that we don't need oil. So , if they all bring their dispair and their hopelessness to countries that are wanting to upgrade and be technologically advanced, then , whose to say if the communists - won't counter clash? You know that it's going to happen. As they have been infiltrated already by these radicals in Antifa

2019-07-18 17:01:31 UTC

I kinda want to test godwin's law in here, anyone up for the challenge?

2019-07-18 17:07:40 UTC

If anyone wants to discuss something interesting, I have come to a conclusion that there is no such thing as a right to life.

2019-07-18 17:32:48 UTC

@Holo

First of all, I'd love to hear the reasoning behind your conclusion.

Second, there is such a thing, because we made it so. We recognise people have this right, and we punish those who violate others' right to live. Of course, there's nuance around abortion laws, self defence, the death penalty, ... and we definitely do not guarantee quality.

2019-07-18 17:43:07 UTC

@Goddess Tyche When i say you don't have a right to life, i don't mean that life is worthless or that you don't have a right to survive, only that you don't have a fundamental right to live regardless of anything else

2019-07-18 17:44:16 UTC

For example, in order to live, you require food and water yes? Okay, so nowadays it's impossible to acquire such things without first going to the proper people for permission, if you don't you're punished. In order to get permission, you're usually required to pay some sort of compensation, in order to get the required payment you must perform some kind of action for someone else.

2019-07-18 17:44:44 UTC

If food and water are a fundamental human right, then who gives up their life in order to provide you with food and water in order for you to live?

2019-07-18 17:45:14 UTC

The farmer makes the food, the companies filter and produce drinkable water, in those companies, workers tend to the machinery and oversee other workers

2019-07-18 17:46:23 UTC

Maybe way back, when most of the land was uncultivated, you could argue we had a right to life, since you determined everything yourself, you answered to nobody, but nowadays it is nigh on impossible to survive without some sort of human interaction. In order to acquire that human interaction you must either demand their subservance without cost, or sacrifice your life in order to pay that cost yourself.

2019-07-18 17:46:54 UTC

So my argument is not that you don't have a right to 'live' but that you don't have a right to 'life'. The difference being i use the first as a verb and the second as a noun.

2019-07-18 17:49:26 UTC

That being said, like i stated, life isn't worthless. I think fundamentally hindering someone's ability to achieve life is fundamentally wrong. However we've actually legalized indirect murder, whether you like it or not.

On a grand scale it is impossible to live without paying into the system one way or another. In that sense of the word, in order to live you must sacrifice your life.

If life is a fundamental right, then food and water, that which spurs life, is also a fundamental right, but people deprive others of this 'right' in exchange for goods and services and in the basest sense, that is murder

2019-07-18 17:53:21 UTC

I would define a 'right' as something that someone inherently has and cannot be denied for any reason whatsoever.

If life is a right, then you should be able to drink water without cost from any source, you should be able to hunt without a license, you should be able to grow food for yourself without getting permission from anyone else. This, in my opinion, is not the case

2019-07-18 17:54:02 UTC

All of this misses the point

2019-07-18 17:54:03 UTC

oh and btw, food drives don't count, you're demanding the sacrifice of others in order to provide you with your rights. This, in my opinion, goes against the entire point of a 'right'

2019-07-18 17:54:42 UTC

The distincion of noun/verb is meaningless.

2019-07-18 17:55:00 UTC

let's not get into semantics unless it is a fundamental point in your counter argument

2019-07-18 17:55:21 UTC

also i have to take a test in 5 minutes so i won't be able to respond for an hour and a half

2019-07-18 17:55:23 UTC

In both cases, in its most basic form, it is the right to not have life taken away, that is people who kill you get punished.

2019-07-18 17:55:47 UTC

Then my opinion is correct, you have the right to strive to live, but not the right to life itself

2019-07-18 17:56:15 UTC

Well, semantics it is then.

2019-07-18 17:56:43 UTC

```When i say you don't have a right to life, i don't mean that life is worthless or that you don't have a right to survive, only that you don't have a fundamental right to live regardless of anything else```

2019-07-18 17:56:59 UTC

literally the first sentence

2019-07-18 17:57:34 UTC

"regardless of anything else" ... if you remove context, rights are meaningless.

2019-07-18 17:58:04 UTC

I do not follow your logic, i consider freedom of speech to be a fundamental human right

2019-07-18 17:58:49 UTC

I consider rights to be principles of law.

2019-07-18 17:59:01 UTC

gtg now sorry

2019-07-18 17:59:09 UTC

I need to weigh in on that, and the semantics is important- a *right* is based on that hypothetical if you were in that uncultivated environ.

2019-07-18 17:59:48 UTC

If freedom of speech were independent of laws, all countries would have freedom of speech. And we wouldn't have to wage the culture war.

2019-07-18 18:04:17 UTC

Rights can be carved away by social mores (as enshrined in law) but they're inherent to the individual.

2019-07-18 18:07:17 UTC

What does "Rights are inherent to the individual." even mean?

2019-07-18 18:07:29 UTC

Natural.

2019-07-18 18:07:45 UTC

And i don't think there is such thing as natural or inherent rights.

2019-07-18 18:08:44 UTC

So it means what I think it means

2019-07-18 18:09:49 UTC

In this case, I argue that even if they are, they are meaningless without enforcement, which is usually done via law.

2019-07-18 18:22:37 UTC

Every declaration of right, IMO, means that they are confirming the rights they thought they already had. Never a document create rights on their own, the Bill of Rights doesn't just create rights to free speech out of nowhere, and the US constitution doesn't just create the right to have a US house of representatives. Meaning the rights they thought they had were being violated, and it was up to them to enforce those rights by laws, and in some cases by force.

2019-07-18 19:17:32 UTC

@Goddess Tyche i apologize for getting your hopes up, i didn't expect an 80 question test, i'm exhausted

2019-07-19 00:23:33 UTC

@Holo totally agree. It took me a long time to process, the fact someone would want to end the lives of others as well as their own. It redefines the logic to exist.

2019-07-19 00:55:00 UTC

@TEABAG!!! pardon?

2019-07-19 00:55:24 UTC

are you saying that you agree with me that people don't have a right to life but a right to use every available means to try and live?

2019-07-19 00:59:40 UTC

Well the theory of the sucide bombers and the fact that they would want to end their lives and the lives of others. Then, should they receive the death sentence as their punishment? However , they must surely have a cause and that cause means they don't have the right to life because they are trying to kill people. So , when they survive, shouldn't they be rotting in jail because they want to die for their cause?

2019-07-19 01:00:43 UTC

```However , they must surely have a cause and that cause means they don't have the right to life because they are trying to kill people.``` but i don't agree with this statement

They had a right to try and live, not life itself. The moment they attempted to end their own life, they willingly gave up their right to 'try' and live

2019-07-19 08:27:54 UTC

@Holo but then the cause ends up with them dying. I don't think they should die; as suffering in life for eternity is: a better outcome for punishment. So, it takes away their want or need to "exit" , so easily. To be honest with you, I have no idea how - suicide is not seen as strange in certain cultures

2019-07-20 15:20:30 UTC

solitary confinement until death, either that or public execution

2019-07-22 04:18:46 UTC

waterboard em with gasoline!

2019-07-22 08:28:45 UTC

@Holo as phrased, you are correct. There is no right to life, or to just live.

Sorry @Goddess Tyche, but if you are talking about something like the US constitution, it doesn't protect the right to live. It protects the right to live *peacefully*.

Life, is a state of being, like death. All life eventually dies. Rights, at the end of the day, are claims humans make, but there is no way for a human to claim they should live in perpetuity. Well, no way to do it on their own at least.

to claim you have the right to stay alive is like saying you shouldn't ever die. That's an impossibility. The best you can hope for is to live without someone else trying to violently take all your stuff, a right to live *peacefully*.

2019-07-22 13:02:55 UTC

@Lupinate not even that, you don't have a right to live peacefully either, what is peace? If you live in the woods and a tornado hits, dare say that that's not peaceful at all, but you are able to attempt to survive.

I think the constitution provides a right to 'live' such that nobody is allowed to inhibit that life directly

2019-07-22 14:00:43 UTC

Peaceful doesn't really mean without risk, @Holo . It's tied more to the idea that, in order to have any shot at life, other people have to agree to not try to murder or assault me on a whim. It's a negative right in that sense, as it requires others to not act.

2019-07-22 14:05:29 UTC

A tornado hitting you is a tragedy, but it's not mother nature attempting to wage a brief war against you, either. It's just weather.

Peace is simply a state of non-conflict (not at war) when it comes to them in terms of the "right to live" colloquially. Tornados and other natural disasters aren't orderly, and they don't promote states of calm, but they aren't really conflict scenarios, so to use those examples doesn't quite apply to the term from that perspective.

2019-07-22 16:48:17 UTC

@Lupinate that also doesnโ€™t cover it. Iโ€™d say racism isnโ€™t covered by that right because you are depriving someone of the ability to generate income/purchase products that are necessary for life

2019-07-22 16:48:50 UTC

The only thing that truly covers it IMO is saying โ€˜you have a right to survive best you can without direct interference from other peopleโ€™

2019-07-22 18:21:57 UTC

a right is not an infallable guarantee

2019-07-22 19:11:52 UTC

@Holo well, strictly speaking preventing people from discrimination is a 1a violation. Right of association includes the right to disassociate from people, regardless of reasons.

2019-07-22 19:12:54 UTC

I'm not quite sure why racism needs to be covered by a right to live peacefully either tbf.

2019-07-22 19:16:36 UTC

Well my point is that i think people have a right to survive as best they can, if someone actively prevents that for whatever reason then Id say youโ€™re infringing on that right

2019-07-22 19:17:08 UTC

Racism was just an example as it was a common reason for denial of service

2019-07-22 23:00:25 UTC

Racial discrimination is natural and evolutionarily beneficial, change my mind

2019-07-22 23:27:48 UTC

@ETBrooD It only inflames tensions between groups of people, It accomplishes no good

2019-07-22 23:43:15 UTC

@The Electric Lizard I suppose at one point in the distant past (perhaps with a distant human or hominid ancestor?) discrimination was beneficial because other groups were liable to outright harm you (you'd only be safe within your in-group)....but the world's relatively safe compared to back then, so it isn't as beneficial NOW.

2019-07-23 02:56:47 UTC

@The Electric Lizard That's not a rebuttal to what I said

2019-07-23 02:57:28 UTC

And it's not even an argument, you're just stating it as fact/opinion just like I did.

2019-07-23 06:20:50 UTC

Discrimination in the sense of disenfranchising others by ingroup/outgroup is a logical extension of the more classical definition of discrimination (discernment of differences of things) applied to the gradient of genetics (ie, Hamilton's Rule on a macro scale)

Its benefit or detriment is contingent on the actual success of whatever strategy (inclusion or exclusion) is employed in a particular environment.

2019-07-23 10:05:52 UTC

I read all of you and I am saying the Americans are wrong and, Trotsky is way out there.

Fresh is there!

@Fresh Would you agree that these types of discrimination can be covert and incovert?

They do not need to physically harm someone, but they can, intellectually and emotionionally cause harm, to an individual, if, they are a group?

Then as a group they could cause further fraudulent behaviour and perhaps go into a sexual trafficing phase if, they are not addressed?

I would agree with you it is to do with genetics as well as collective groups, because some people, stick to their ethnic groups are more collective than others. (asch and also collective trauma and collective identity, jefferys &co.) For example, you have people go through collective trauma and they then, cannot detatch themselves from that feeling and then socially exclude people because of those things.

The determinant of the group deepends on their collective behaviour in the first place. Thus, when it comes to defining right from wrong,a country has to hold on to the Laws so that people can make ethical decisions which would test their moral judgements.

I am not picking on one group. I am saying that several groups could be a problem, for example Antifa. This is a collective bunch of people who are allowed to, traumatise people, physically, emotionally and even go so far as in to indirectly cause harm, by doxxing people - for their thoughts. So their, group exsitence is to breakdown the morals, and the ethics of the individual, through a collective.

Would everyone agree or disagree that the laws around the world need to change? Due to the collective being able to incovertly discriminate all types of people.

2019-07-23 10:50:28 UTC

@ETBrooD Let me put it to you as straight as a nail, would be nailed to make the foundation.

As a collective and this has happened for centuries, where a country thinks that it is better and is able to create acts of violence, with a collective. For example,Yugoslavian wars from 1991- 1997, (I mention this now because people still are stuck in the past, and it is time you got with program, that happened of what recently happened, whereby, the EU are sanctioning these countries.)

So, this is why people do not like socialists in Europe because Slobobadan Milsovech was an evil dude and went down for war crimes in 2000 for the geoncides of the following countries: Croatia, Bosnia and Albania all suffered from the plight of this man, who got the collective and did not think about the rights of the individual.

2019-07-23 17:43:43 UTC

Yes, discrimination can of course be overt or covert, and the intensity of its consequences increases with more people in the ingroup. More to the point is that there should not be interference between people to form groups should they so choose; and neither should there be interference when a person or group discriminates in some (non-violent and generally legal) fashion against an individual

2019-07-23 17:58:13 UTC

people discriminate on a multitude of things, race is only one

2019-07-24 05:14:58 UTC

@ETBrooD So racial discrimination is not natural and evolutionarily beneficial, what you are talking about is 'profiling' which is a completely natural instinct humans have developed for survival.

Racial, situational, and class profiling is extremely beneficial in pretty much any situation where information is limited

2019-07-24 05:18:03 UTC

I cannot think of an example off the top of my head where two animals from the same 'race', that is to say the same genus, i believe, actively discriminate against each other for no other reason than dislike

When i say that i mean, if two types of sneks fight, that is probably racial discrimination as snakes probably don't meet each other often, however with higher levels like say, cats, or dogs might come into contact with differing 'races' of dogs/cats and therefore have some sort of impression of them either from personal or peers that would justify their discrimination

2019-07-24 05:50:50 UTC

Our quick mode of thinking - the one that we use intuitively, which includes instinct - exists for superficial profiling of people.
Racial discrimination is linked to whether a person prefers the quick mode or the slow mode of thinking. It's easier to just discriminate against people with a less familiar skin color rather than taking the time to reconsider.
Also, when you reconsider your initial judgement of a person, you have to justify it, which can be painful. "Did I really think these thoughts? That's not nice." The less pain-tolerant a person is, or the less a person uses slow thinking, the more likely they are to stick to their initial judgement, so they won't have to question themselves.

2019-07-24 05:56:14 UTC

We don't voluntarily change our thoughts and behaviors unless the easier path that we used to take becomes too burdensome. Only then do we look for an alternate path, i.e. in this case questioning our prejudices towards foreign-looking people.
Furthermore, if we have added incentive to apply our existing prejudices, then we are even less likely to find an alternate path. Such incentive could be a personal bad experience.

2019-07-24 05:57:38 UTC

What stands behind all this is evolutionary: we've evolved to walk the easier path (whatever we perceive as easier).

2019-07-24 06:00:24 UTC

Irrational behavior is included in this, we're not inherently rational creatures, we're just capable of rational behavior. Whether we choose to behave more irrational or more rational depends on many factors, and among those factors is the above mentioned quick thinking mode. The more we use that one, the more irrational we behave. Thus racial discrimination is a logical outcome of our evolution. We have evolved to discriminate racially.

2019-07-24 06:02:01 UTC

I'm aware racial discrimination may just be a byproduct of one of our evolved traits and not a direct purpose of it, but one could argue that for many other things as well, so I think it's a valid argument.

2019-07-24 06:02:45 UTC

Also, research shows that, as groups, all races discriminate.

2019-07-24 06:03:03 UTC

(not talking about individuals)

2019-07-24 08:59:44 UTC

@Holo It's not beneficial it's called, prejudicial. Because you are preparing yourself, against your competitors.

2019-07-24 09:02:32 UTC

You can rationalise your prejudices, by not being a stereotype. Although , nowadays, we are in a phase of - "group clustering. "

There are other social experiments in the past about it, but, it does have drastically - terrible outcomes. When you stereotype people and then that brings about an irrational fear.

2019-07-24 13:38:40 UTC

Stereotypes are useful: they provide you with an approximation of reality with little need for you to analyze the situation. If you see a black youth in baggy pants, with a bear chest, tattooed up, with a baseball bat, in some US inner city it is perfectly reasonable to want to avoid him rather then try to seek out further information about weather it's safe to be around him or not (unless you perhaps really have to try to be around him).

2019-07-24 13:38:56 UTC

.
On the other hand this has *very* little to do with specifically race-based discrimination. It's about a set of characteristics (one of which is being black) in a given environment that you associate with danger. You associate the fact he is black with danger because blacks in Murica tend to commit more violent crimes. In places where blacks aren't particularly common, the fact that someone is black just makes him weird on the other hand. And the other is always a bit scary because we fear the unknown as a very basic survival instinct (if you don't know what a thing is, you poke it with a stick a bit before hugging it). But the point is all the Murican stereotypes about nigger don't apply in this context, the locals don't associate blacks with anything at all so they just keep their distance more then usual as they would with any unknown thing.

2019-07-24 13:39:12 UTC

.
All this to say that: yes, we absolutely automatically discriminate against the other. It's quite unlike what Amerimutts are accustomed to as far as racial tensions go. It's an entirely different mechanism for the most part. Mutts are not only largely accustomed to blacks being around, but they also are so accustomed to them that they have culturally ingrained stereotypes about them. This is nothing like a (more or less) first contact situation. And a first contact situation is where you could reasonably try to measure such things as the difference between what is the difference between when a group meets a stranger that looks akin to them, as opposed to when they meet someone that looks quite different. Otherwise you get lots of uncontrolled for cultural noise. I'm, by the way, sure that the average response to the stranger that looks more akin would be more positive. But to what degree? I don't think any study that claims to measure something like this is serious in our modern, interconnected day and age. I also think mutts' optics on this are quite cringe and gay, simply because of how much your society revolves around racial tensions to begin with...

2019-07-24 13:40:17 UTC

I mean... You dumb cunts have an everyday linguistic taboo around the word "nigger" is how central this topic is to your culture!!! You're the least objective population to talk about this subject I can think of... And yet y'all study this shit in your ridiculously biased country. 0/10 for methodology tbh.

2019-07-24 13:46:36 UTC
2019-07-24 13:49:05 UTC

#SocialPsychologyIsAScam

2019-07-24 14:01:54 UTC

I believe western society has successfully erased much of the intrinsic racial discrimination from our minds as part of our upbringing, and that's why we don't see as much of it as we would otherwise. So I think we've gotten about as far as we can get with eliminating racial tensions. To try to decrease it further by means of enforcement seems naive and can easily be pushing it too far, to the point where people who were brought up to be tolerant may actually start to push back and become less tolerant.
This would indicate that some people do have a natural propensity to discriminate racially, not neccessarily because they put much weight on race itself, but because discrimination is natural, and thus racial discrimination is also natural, as it is simply one form of it.

2019-07-24 14:02:11 UTC
2019-07-24 14:05:32 UTC

Western societies, in some cases, stopped enforcing racial discrimination by law 50 years ago. This is NOT enough time for society to change very much. So Expecting it to have done so is just unreasonable. That shit takes generations. People who complain about how racist America is (or some shit like that) are just dumb cunts who would like social change to happen overnight where that kind of shit does not work like that.

2019-07-24 14:05:49 UTC

A culture builds itself around evolutionary pressures, for example the survival of the fittest. Our culture conforms to these pressures, for example, by selecting environments based on our natural desires. We tend to want our children to look more similar to us than not, and this includes skin color obviously. Our sexual preferences thus inform our economic choices. We invest more time and money into mating with similar-looking partners than foreign-looking.

2019-07-24 14:06:39 UTC

"We tend to want our children to look more similar to us than not"
We do?

2019-07-24 14:06:44 UTC

Where do we find similar-looking partners more often, well obviously in racially homegenous communities.

2019-07-24 14:07:00 UTC

Yes, we do. There's research on that.

2019-07-24 14:07:40 UTC

Cool. Is it good research? Is the effect particularly strong?

2019-07-24 14:08:45 UTC

Can't say how strong it is, I'm not researching this stuff myself, so I have to trust other people's research and that will always mean there's a strong chance for error, especially in the humanities.

2019-07-24 14:09:18 UTC

What I do know is that the dating preferences are strong.

2019-07-24 14:09:23 UTC

Like, I understand that fathers like to feel like their kid is really theirs for parental certainty reasons

2019-07-24 14:09:40 UTC

but beyond that, it seems odd

2019-07-24 14:10:11 UTC

Ok, but dating preferences can totally be culturally ingrained. It's hard to control for stuff like htat

2019-07-24 14:10:27 UTC

It's just a general trend, individuals are different.

2019-07-24 14:10:44 UTC

There's no doubt that it's true, we have tons of data on racial preferences.

2019-07-24 14:11:32 UTC

Whether it's because we want our off-spring to look relatively similar to ourselves, that's a different question and doesn't even need to be considered as part of the argument.

2019-07-24 14:13:35 UTC

The thing is, we seem to pick our mate mainly for biological features. Height is one of the biggest factors. Skin color is another. I actually did a self-test for this, and at least for me it's true.

2019-07-24 14:13:56 UTC

I'm not even sure what the argument is? If it's that racial discrimination is natural then this means nothing because you cannot control for cultural factors with this.

2019-07-24 14:14:23 UTC

I have much higher standards for black women than white women, as I strongly prefer whites over blacks out of an equal number of picks.

2019-07-24 14:14:48 UTC

I know this is just me, but it never hurts to confirm my own bias ๐Ÿ˜‰

2019-07-24 14:14:54 UTC

TFW you miss a majority of the discussion and now feel alienated <:konatacry:351776320134447115>

2019-07-24 14:15:25 UTC

Well, there's absolutely no doubt that whites and blacks self-degregate in the US

2019-07-24 14:15:41 UTC

self-segregate*

2019-07-24 14:16:44 UTC

Anyways, my only point in this entire matter is that it's not racial discrimination, it's just profiling. A white person can't racially discriminate against a white person I think(? I have second thoughts on this so if someone could counter that please) so the entire matter revolves around profiling instead which can have a subset of profiling that is based on race

2019-07-24 14:16:45 UTC

The reason why the US is such a good place for this type of research is because so many other factors are equal, like language.

2019-07-24 14:17:00 UTC

Well we're also really fucking big

2019-07-24 14:17:29 UTC

Also we have a diverse set of test subjects to choose from that all come from various backgrounds, and enviroments

2019-07-24 14:18:22 UTC

Well, the chance of it not being true is tiny, I mean. Sure you can bet on that small chance, but I don't.

2019-07-24 14:19:37 UTC

My argument is that it's important to accept racial discrimination as part of human nature, otherwise we'll never be able to move forward. The ideological stance that it can be eliminated is just that - ideological. It will not work, and it can make things worse.

2019-07-24 14:20:52 UTC

1) Racial discrimination is probably indeed part of human nature
2) The US is a God awful place for this research for the reasons I outlined in my wall'o'text. It's got way too much cultural noise surrounding this shit basically.

2019-07-24 14:22:01 UTC

I don't agree that it's a bad place for this research. There's only bad research, bad methodology, bad standards, bad conclusions, not bad places.

2019-07-24 14:22:37 UTC

If accounting for all factors and probabilities, it should be very valuable.

2019-07-24 14:23:33 UTC

Ok, lemme rephrase it then: it's a place where measuring this shit is FAR harder then in many other places and measuring accurately to begin with is probably rather hard outside of doing so around non-contacted tribes anyway.

2019-07-24 14:23:52 UTC

"If accounting for all factors and probabilities"
Yeah, ***IF***

2019-07-24 14:24:45 UTC

Yeah I'd agree with that. The research in some other places would likely provide cleaner data.

2019-07-24 14:25:44 UTC

The humanities are notoriously prone for error anyway, it's extremely hard to get conclusive research.

2019-07-24 14:26:06 UTC

Add to that the bias of the researchers and reviewers.

2019-07-24 14:27:20 UTC

I would agree that it's natural, but as per your original statement, i disagree that racial discrimination **on its own** is not beneficial
```ETBrooDLast Monday at 19:00
Racial discrimination is natural and evolutionarily beneficial, change my mind```

2019-07-24 14:28:03 UTC

if you make that racial discrimination choice based on profiling then it might prove beneficial, but if you just say 'he's white, therefore X' or 'he's black therefore y' it's not

2019-07-24 14:28:45 UTC

For example, a lot of dems are doing the former, where they look at someone see he is white and assume right off the bat that he's evil, despite the overwhelming evidence that disproves that. They aren't profiling, they are discriminating, which isn't beneficial

2019-07-24 14:29:29 UTC

I was arguing for evolution, not for large-scale societal cohesion

2019-07-24 14:29:59 UTC

Humans have not lived like this for 99.99...% of its existence

2019-07-24 14:30:26 UTC

Rough estimate, could be quite wrong, but I hope you get my point

2019-07-24 14:32:25 UTC

Basically, we're still cavemen, nothing has changed about us. Only our culture has changed, and with it our technological progress. That's about it.

2019-07-24 14:32:51 UTC

We still bash each other's heads in, and we enjoy it

2019-07-24 17:44:40 UTC

Fair enough

2019-07-24 21:02:42 UTC

We have evolved a little - we can drink milk, have less hair, and bigger brains

2019-07-24 21:04:44 UTC

@ETBrooD but that's like saying we haven't been able to develop our own thoughts and processes @ETBrooD. So, I don't agree with you. There is an element to our subjectivity. We are only attracted to that in which we are subjecting ourselves to. We have those things that are intrinsic. Then we don't get to play the force game like these Muslim communities have. Its not, by force, it's by subjectivity.

Objectivity on the other hand places us in a more advanced position because we are able to - adjust and adapt. Through reflective thought. Tolerance is the objectivity pathway in which we need to be rational about.

Rational fear @Tonight at 11 - DOOM is the thing that creates the opposing views of how we can discuss. However , when we turn that into something else, it becomes - discrimination.

Albeit , some people are not able to adapt to their environment. This part annoys me more than it annoys you because, yet again -: America - isn't the only country on the planet.

Everything that has a culture, omitts it's subjectivity on the masses and norms/trends are created. You're only beastialising the context by muddying the waters of "foreign looking " , when people - are meant to be territorial.

Its natural to be territorial . What's not fucking natural - is this ignoring of those whom aren't able to adapt and adjust into society's. That's a warning sign. Flagship SS orientation express.

2019-07-24 21:07:39 UTC

@Eccles Not all of the white race has the same genetic traits. Unfortunately. I tried to discuss this before and the only person who would make you see sense is Someone who is scientifically based and as a part way scientist ... I can tell you the genetic makeup of certain people has a fault line and that's through mutations.

2019-07-24 21:08:42 UTC

Indeed, it's a melting pot, I guess what I was pointing out that while most of the mutations are ancient and gradual, we have seen evolutionary changes on a relatively modest timescale

2019-07-24 21:08:51 UTC

This is sickle cell disease, Crohn's disease e.t.c

2019-07-24 21:10:11 UTC

Okay so no one is able to understand that the gene pool, needs to be mixed - because of genetic mutations. In order to eliminate them it would take generations and loads of blending of genes to make the perfect person.

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