Message from @Firefly

Discord ID: 322912880213229568


2017-06-10 01:12:41 UTC  

You just disregard the arguments.

2017-06-10 01:12:57 UTC  

That's an insult.

2017-06-10 01:16:32 UTC  

You did disregard my argument and it is not even my. Everybody agrees on this.

2017-06-10 01:17:08 UTC  

Agrees on what?

2017-06-10 01:18:40 UTC  

If you have something able to move by itself - like the universe, than there is no need for the first mover. But you deny universe the ability to move by itself. You think it is about causality. And the cause is just an abstraction.

2017-06-10 01:18:55 UTC  

The reality is different from abstractions of 1300 priest.

2017-06-10 01:19:41 UTC  

Whatever reality is

2017-06-10 01:30:50 UTC  

Is anything pushes atoms to move or they move by itself?

2017-06-10 01:31:07 UTC  

Do they have some kind of charge?

2017-06-10 01:31:15 UTC  

From the first mover?

2017-06-10 01:31:22 UTC  

Where is it registered?

2017-06-10 01:31:28 UTC  

By who?

2017-06-10 01:34:11 UTC  

Necessity is defined as 'unable to cease to exist'. A necessary beingness must exist, either its the universe itself or God. For the universe (matter/energy), the Principle of Conservation of Mass-Energy says matter and energy are never lost but rather transmute into each other. The problem is that we do not know if this law is eternally true. If it ever changed, or had emerged the way it is sometime in the past, it would mean that the universe could cease to exist. Also if matter and energy are also necessary then no changes could take place because it would destroy the relations within the universe, which are supposed to be necessary (unmovable). Further if the universe infinitely regresses, there is no ultimate explanation of necessary being, and it is impossible to prove. The universe existing 'for itself' is not a defensible position.

2017-06-10 01:35:55 UTC  

@Deleted User I'm losing you now.

2017-06-10 01:36:14 UTC  

I am trying to condense a lot in small format.

2017-06-10 01:36:40 UTC  

Do atoms have a charge from first mover or they move by themselves?

2017-06-10 01:37:11 UTC  

It would be much easier if you read Aquinas.

2017-06-10 01:39:45 UTC  

@Deleted User I've read Christian philosophers 15 years ago. Was not impressed at all.

2017-06-10 01:40:00 UTC  

Sure.

2017-06-10 01:40:20 UTC  

I switched to Buddhist

2017-06-10 01:40:30 UTC  

They been more rational.

2017-06-10 01:41:01 UTC  

The idea that matter 'moves by itself' has no explanation. It is just a vague statement.

2017-06-10 01:41:24 UTC  

It is an observation.

2017-06-10 01:41:56 UTC  

No, the observation is that matter moves. The cause is not determined by only observation.

2017-06-10 01:42:12 UTC  

The cause is not important. It is abstraction.

2017-06-10 01:42:26 UTC  

The observation is correct.

2017-06-10 01:42:29 UTC  

So you observe that matter moves. Congratulations.

2017-06-10 01:43:10 UTC  

@Deleted User You just not make abstractions on top of it.

2017-06-10 01:43:18 UTC  

Is it hard to do?

2017-06-10 01:44:03 UTC  

I guess not. But then you statement is wrong. You said matter moves by itself. But really only abstractions can allow you to think about how it moves.

2017-06-10 01:44:34 UTC  

@Deleted User That is correct.

2017-06-10 01:45:13 UTC  

The question of what kind of abstractions. How much are they detached from matter.

2017-06-10 01:45:30 UTC  

That's fair.

2017-06-10 01:46:02 UTC  

Commie cancer

2017-06-10 01:46:14 UTC  

In Marx's opinion Hegel had absolutely correct abstractions. But all results of his thought were wrong.

2017-06-10 01:46:18 UTC  

The only thing you are good at is starving yourselves

2017-06-10 01:47:04 UTC  

Even correct abstractions detached from matter are incorrect.

2017-06-10 01:47:18 UTC  

Not to mention incorrect ones.

2017-06-10 01:47:47 UTC  

Hitler will bomb your ass with his amazing Stukas

2017-06-10 01:48:09 UTC  

Watch how he fucks over Poland in just a few weeks

2017-06-10 01:48:28 UTC  

Losing 80% of your army to starving Slav is not a good look for the Aryan Supermen.