Message from @MKUltra

Discord ID: 363050270642667521


2017-09-28 19:46:55 UTC  

^

2017-09-28 19:47:15 UTC  

For the vast majority of people at least. And it works for those who don't want to expend the effort that I have trying to understand it all.

2017-09-28 19:47:19 UTC  

I would say that people who study science come to the conclusion that there is no god. I would also say, that atheists are more likely to become scientists.

2017-09-28 19:47:58 UTC  

It's because an empirical outlook naturally leads to athiesm.

2017-09-28 19:48:12 UTC  

Due to the lack of evidence for god.

2017-09-28 19:48:17 UTC  

Would you prefer a pagan, atheist, or christian society? Or a mixture of any of the three?

2017-09-28 19:48:29 UTC  

Christian, hands down.

2017-09-28 19:48:42 UTC  

@P14 how would a climatologist find proof that god doesn't exist from their work?

2017-09-28 19:49:04 UTC  

It's not clear at this point that an athiest society would be stable for any significant period of time.

2017-09-28 19:49:10 UTC  

Well, I would quote Rin on that one:
"It's because an empirical outlook naturally leads to athiesm.
"

2017-09-28 19:50:03 UTC  

What christianity does that makes it so effective, is that it tempers human's natural tendency towards tribalism.

2017-09-28 19:50:05 UTC  

I would say a combintion of paganism and atheism is the best.
That way you stay with the natural and psychological truth.

2017-09-28 19:50:11 UTC  

i think it works the same way that men and women find different jobs more appealing then others, atheists and christians are interested in different things as well. i would assume that most scientists were atheist BEFORE going into their respective fields.

2017-09-28 19:50:18 UTC  

Athiesm doesn't do that by it's nature.

2017-09-28 19:50:38 UTC  

Does what?

2017-09-28 19:50:45 UTC  

OH

2017-09-28 19:51:14 UTC  

But why would you really temper your tendency towards tribalism?

2017-09-28 19:51:23 UTC  

Actually atheists are the least tribal

2017-09-28 19:51:49 UTC  

That's not how it works though, those who are empirical and evidence based are that way usually llong before college. That mindset lends itself to both athiesm and scientific careers.

2017-09-28 19:51:59 UTC  

^

2017-09-28 19:52:09 UTC  

VC?

2017-09-28 19:52:14 UTC  

Yeah

2017-09-28 19:52:18 UTC  

You aren'ty understanding what I'm saying, Athiests are human, and therefore are just as tribal as everyone else.

2017-09-28 19:52:18 UTC  

that would be better

2017-09-28 19:53:21 UTC  

Just look at how easily the athiesm movement was destroyed by tribal division when the SJWs infiltrated it. The notion that they are somehow less tribal by nature is absurd.

2017-09-28 19:53:55 UTC  

Gotta pick up kids from school, back in a bit.

2017-09-28 21:12:10 UTC  

have to make a phone call back in 2 minutes.

2017-09-28 21:12:17 UTC  

kk

2017-09-29 00:36:42 UTC  

only reason i can think of for atheists being the least tribal is that most are left-leaning

2017-09-29 00:36:58 UTC  

and therefore all about that equality

2017-09-29 00:53:30 UTC  

Going left is really just reorganizing the tribes. If anything I would argue they are more tribal, not less. Modern Christianity is unique in the way it satiates the tribal instinct without being destructive.

2017-09-29 05:21:41 UTC  

Well, here we are again. Atheism clearly isn‘t a belief system and we all seem to agree that some kind of belief system is necessary. My initial thought was that they are less tribal, because they don‘t have a religion to look at as their tribe, but again. Atheism is not a belief system, it matters what people adopt instead of the belief in god and then we can look if they are more or less tribal.

2017-09-29 05:25:04 UTC  

Also we would habe to take a look at what tribalism really means.
I personally don‘t think tribalism is of great importance in this debate. The important thing about religion is mindset. And I would again point out that christians have a rather weak mindset generally speaking. This is not based on religious text or church doctrine and history, but rather on how christians behave today.

2017-09-29 05:27:51 UTC  

Yeah, this is basically my point. It's not entirely clear that a "athiest" society that didn't adopt a different belief system would be stable at all. The question is does the substituted belief system inherently require some sort of metaphysical or supernatural foundation to be effective in that role. I'm not sure it doesn't.

2017-09-29 05:55:13 UTC  

Exactly, if we can have a belief system, that doesn‘t need to lie to it‘s believers, that would be great.
If we look at the debate between Christianity vs Nordic Paganism, I would say we are mainly talking about testosterone. Christianity keeps testosterone in check, while Paganism let‘s it reign free. At least this holds true in the general interpretations. A thing right in the middle would be great, but I don’t think we have found that yet.

2017-09-29 06:24:12 UTC  

https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/359510066623283202/363209331866599426/image.png

2017-09-29 06:24:43 UTC  

This also shows that science and religion are mostly conflicting.

2017-09-29 06:25:53 UTC  

I never said they didn't conflict. I just said that it doesn't take away from the fact that it's the backbone of western society.

2017-09-29 06:26:22 UTC  

Yeah, the others said that though.

2017-09-29 06:26:32 UTC  

Oh.

2017-09-29 06:27:02 UTC  

The problem is that religion is not sustainable in the long term, because people will see through the lies