Bitcoin Forum
June 24, 2024, 01:23:21 AM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 27.0 [Torrent]
 
  Home Help Search Login Register More  
  Show Posts
Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 [33] 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 ... 192 »
641  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 25, 2013, 05:30:44 PM
tldr
Moral doesn't exist.
Moral is just a cultural construction. It's pointless arguing about it.
Yep - it's angels dancing on the head of a pin stuff. For some reason people like arguing irrationally like this.

"If false then true" is the way this logic works. Start with a false axiom and derive truisms from it.
Real science works in the opposite direction.
"I use my premise to prove something that is self evidently false, so my premise must be false" is how real science functions.

...or the thing you hold to be "self-evidently false" isn't, or your derivation ruleset is crap, or you don't know how to science, or your test apparatus is borked, etc., etc.
Or the law of universal noncontradiction is not a law at all, but a lousy assumption Huh In which case, (A & ~A).  Toss logic into the nearest dumpster Smiley

Yeah - logic may be bullshit (not sure how you prove that without using logic)

Any formal system can be shown false (borked) with a well-formed statement resulting in a contradiction.  In other words, a system could be shown to be intrinsically false -- it's done all the time to expose borked systems.

Quote
- alternatively we can just accept we are a kind of animal and just get on with our animal lives and not worry too much about it.
Dogs seem to do alright and cockroaches - I'm with them.

With you.  A bigger dog than roach fan, but that's details.

I've always found dogs more appealing than roaches as well.
642  Other / Off-topic / Re: How do you deal with grief? on: July 25, 2013, 04:40:17 PM
Time.

Sure, do stuff that interests you, but that only offers temporary distractions. Also, spending time with other people helps, but don't seek sympathy from them, as they will often as not say empty things that offer no value.

In the end, it's time.
643  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 10:09:17 PM
Sounds like the only solution is to ban all guns in all cities, then when people bring them from nearby, ban them in states, then when they bring them from neighboring states, ban them in the whole country, then when they bring them from neighboring countries, ban them in all countries. Unless the country you are trying to ban them in doesn't like you, and realizes that they have all the guns, and you don't Tongue Hell, even if you ban all the guns in the entire world, there's still the asshole effect, which is that it only takes one asshole (or one asshole country) to ruin it for everyone.

Really? How is that working out for Japan?
644  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 10:07:25 PM
...
Fuck off.

That was unpleasant -> I had a harder time valuing your contribution.

Sorry to disappoint. Argue with Rassah for a year and get back to me.
645  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 09:17:34 PM

The problem is you have no problem with it. How many times must I say: Ineffective laws (or even effective laws) ineffectively enforced put guns in criminals' hands? I specifically called for gun permits enforced at the federal level only precisely because Chicago residents can simply go elsewhere to get guns.
So let me understand this.

A.  Progressive Authoritarian Controllers cause Chicago to create gun control law and takes all the guns from the good guys, leaving the bad guys with all the guns.
B.  Doesn't work.  Things get worse.  WAY  WORSE.
C.  Progressive authoritarian Controller calls for nation wide, uniform federal law taking guns away from the good guys to 'fix the problem'.
D.  So a big problem created by the Prog trying to fix a little problem now has to be solved by a bigger fix, with yet more risk and inconvenience and loss of property by the good guys.

Basically your ideas are to screw with the rights of the good guys.

Gosh...I wonder how that will work down in South Texas where Eric Holder has been arming all the Mexican gangs with AR15/AK47/AK74?    

I'm going to exit this thread for a short while to replace the heating element on my 3d printer.  And then I'm going to print a gun.  Give me a couple of days, and I'll return and with a bit of luck put up some photos. 

Your misunderstanding arises from the fact that you don't get the following:

- More guns translates to more gun deaths.
- Gun advocates are the ones responsible for allowing the free flow of guns into criminals' hands.
- Ineffective laws enforced ineffectively put guns in criminals hands.
- Ineffective laws enforced effectively put guns in criminals hands.
- Effective laws enforced ineffectively put guns in criminals hands.
- Inconsistent and competing laws allow criminals to get guns.

646  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 09:06:25 PM
You have the habit of not following the context of the dialog and then drawing conclusions that suit you based on your incomplete knowledge of the dialog, which, incidentally, is a nice metaphor for the subject at hand.

It's not my responsibility to explain the whole dialog to you.

But it definitely wasn't a no-brainer statement, given that you fucking asked me to explain it to you. If you ask what 1 + 1 is, and someone replies 2, don't come back with a stupid analysis such as you have just given. Sorry for getting riled, but you're the root cause of it.
 

I am really really sorry if I have upset you. That was not my intention. It's just that when the formula goes

   Biology and nature issues
+ people are not aware of such issues
+ people do harm without realizing it
= we must set up an authority with rules and regulations that uses coercion to force people not to do harm, regardless of whether they are realizing it or not

and then you turn around and say "That formula has nothing to do with coercion," I get a little confused and start asking questions.

You're not just a little confused. You're very confused.

Please demonstrate where I said such a formula has nothing to do with regulations.

Instead, at your manipulative and nonproductive form of debate, you asked what trophic cascades and other such topics have to do with coercion, and I firmly corrected you on the matter, telling you that such topics having nothing to do with coercion. Then, in your continued method of nitpicking and turning a discussion on its side to somehow appear that you are winning the debate, and without ever providing any substance, you then accused me of being off topic because I'm not mentioning coercion, and so I had to explain to you why such topics are relevant, at which point you compared them to juggling chainsaws, where once again, I had to point out that if you ask what 1 + 1 is, and get a response of 2, it's not your right to claim the answer was obvious and not necessary, again prolonging a debate that you lost long ago, and then we get this ridiculous continuation, where you're trying to save face by insinuating the path of the conversation has you somehow as being the insightful one.

Let me summarize everything for you so you will simply shut up.

It goes like this: if you wish to be willfully ignorant about your actions, then you should allow yourself to be coerced, and will most likely be coerced against your will, because it is necessary.

The end.

Fuck off.
647  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 08:43:18 PM
Others in this thread seem to think they only get them from other criminals. The reality is they get them because people such as yourself (gun advocates) insist on allowing a free flowing path of guns into their hands.

Really? I probably missed that. Personally, I know that criminals buy their guns from other gun owners, either on the street, over the internet, or at gun shows. I know this because the media has been harping about "background checks" for almost a year now. I can't imagine that everyone else is actually as dumb as you claim them to be. Maybe?

Yeah, there are people that dumb in this thread. Scroll back and find the post, or take my word for it. I believe it was Spendulus.
Or maybe it wasn't Spendulus.

And maybe you don't know the facts enough.  For example, in Texas many convicted felons who have been clean for five years can buy guns.  But they cannot pass the federal background check.  Thus they are legal under state law, but not federal.  Similar in numerous other states.

I have no problem with that.   

Each state has differing problems.  They are in a sense experimental societies.  And we know how successful (NOT) Illinois, New York and Washington DC have been with their very restrictive gun laws.

LOL....

The problem is you have no problem with it. How many times must I say: Ineffective laws (or even effective laws) ineffectively enforced put guns in criminals' hands? I specifically called for gun permits enforced at the federal level only precisely because Chicago residents can simply go elsewhere to get guns.
648  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 08:23:35 PM
In such a debate consistency and to a much lessor extent endurance will sway the observer.  Name calling, while potentially entertaining, tends to distract the observer from getting the point.  You don't really think you are going to be able to convince one another, right?

Also, a lot of quoting is pretty boring.

Oh, and having a pretty girl walk around the ring between rounds would be appreciated.

Believe it or not there are people out there who are intellectually honest, open minded, self critical and legitimately interested in improving themselves by way of altering their position accordingly as a result of losing a debate. I know because i am one of those people, i have changed my position on an issue many times as a result of losing a debate. i would legitimately LOVE for the statists here to defeat my arguments, if they did than i could use it as an opportunity to improve myself. Unfortunately before they could do that they would have to actually make an argument, not just rattle off random facts and assume they had defeated you because their facts were accurate.

That is hilarious.
649  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 07:32:56 PM
Also:

Where do you get off comparing the obvious dangers of juggling chainsaws to a complete ignorance of trophic cascades and edge effects?
650  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 07:28:11 PM
Ok, ok! Let me ask you something then. Please explain how edge effects, trophic cascades, and species migration have anything to do with coercion.  

Did I say they directly did? Answer: no.

I said they are natural processes which play a role in ecosystems. I said that being willfully ignorant of those processes can make someone believe that their actions on land are not disrupting systems which provide services collectively known as ecosystem services. Ergo, thinking it is your moral right to do as you please because you don't think you're causing harm precisely because you're ignorant of those processes might be a reason for one of the following two:

1. Get educated on the processes so you can reevaluate how stupid your actions are.
2. Allow others to set the rules by which you should follow.

But this is kind of a no-brainer statement that applies to everything: shooting wildly into the air, juggling chainsaws in the park, playing with dynamite dangerously close to publicly traversed property, etc etc etc. Even allowing others to set the rules isn't out of the question, or outside of what voluntarists/libertarians/anarcho-capitalists believe: If you are on someone's property, you follow their rules, and if you inadvertently damage someone else's property, you compensate them for it.
So, why even bring it up? No one disagrees with you that we shouldn't ruin other people's land.

You have the habit of not following the context of the dialog and then drawing conclusions that suit you based on your incomplete knowledge of the dialog, which, incidentally, is a nice metaphor for the subject at hand.

It's not my responsibility to explain the whole dialog to you.

But it definitely wasn't a no-brainer statement, given that you fucking asked me to explain it to you. If you ask what 1 + 1 is, and someone replies 2, don't come back with a stupid analysis such as you have just given. Sorry for getting riled, but you're the root cause of it.

Furthermore, within your own analysis here, it's evident that you still don't get it. Ownership of the land has nothing to do with it. Is this another example of you not understanding the material presented to you earlier? I think it is. Willful ignorance on display. Go back and read the long post that I made that is the subject of this current dialog.

And lastly: you're one of those forum individuals who just likes to go on with another by sniping small comments without actually addressing the larger issues, without actually aggregating new information and knowledge into the discussion. What you are is someone who argues from a philosophical standpoint, absent real world knowledge. That doesn't work, because of the vulnerability of your own premises, which have no foundation in the complex systems which make up the world.

Arguing with you is like a constant cycle of explaining and reexplaining to you why the whole context matters, not just the nitpick you like to make, which is often contradictory to a nitpick you made earlier.
651  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 06:53:44 PM
300 million guns is the result of the free flowing supply, as advocated by the NRA, and gun advocates such as yourself. The U.S., by virtue of its guns per capita, and its ineffective laws enforced ineffectively, has created that gun inventory.

I'm not to blame for the existence of 300 million guns in the U.S. Gun advocates, and gun buyers are to blame for it.

Also, are you aware that there is direct correlation between guns per capita and gun deaths, worldwide, when viewed on a 2d chart, depicting the position of each country on the intersection of guns per capita and gun deaths?
Sure, and I am fine with that.

That's the problem.

Quote
I am sorry you are so afraid.

Who says I'm afraid? Can you point to any post I made indicating I'm afraid. Indeed, if I was afraid, wouldn't I want a gun? What I am is disgusted by people getting shot.

Quote
You should probably look for a good therapist.

See above post to clarify the rebuttal of the premise of your conclusion.

Quote
For what it is worth, I am also not interested in government mandating that folks be covered in bubblewrap, even if it saves lives.

Same here. So why did you bring it up?

Quote
The supply is not "free flowing".

How did you arrive at such an erroneous conclusion given the statistics?

Quote
There are a great amount of laws governing how, where, who can sell to whom, and more laws most every year.

You mean ineffective laws ineffectively enforced?

Quote
If 300 million guns is the wrong number for you...
What is the right number for you?

Much much less, since there is a linear relationship in the number of guns per capita vs. gun deaths. Pretty simple, isn't it?

Quote
What percentage of those guns should be held by your governments?

You want less guns in the hands of the police? Then start advocating less guns per capita.

Quote
I also appreciate what freedoms remain, on a wide variety of other issues.
Freedoms tend to lead to prosperity, this one included.  
It seems a bizarre thing to get worked up over.  Assault weapons?  Really?  The sky is just not falling in this neck of the woods, and certainly not a problem worthy of further extracting taxes of my fellows in order to hire a bunch of government gunslingers to run around trying to disarm citizens.

Guns don't lead to prosperity.
652  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 06:02:27 PM
In this line of reasoning, you have only indicated that you prefer willful ignorance. Nothing is off topic if it demonstrates that added knowledge sheds light on the consequences of one's intentions, and whether they consider their actions moral or not, which is on topic.

And thus, we can see that you have once again attempted to use a twist of words, lacking in substance, to save any point you might have.

Please, I wish to debate with people who can assimilate new knowledge, and aggregate it into their positions. You're not meeting my expectations, and continually bounce back and forth as suits you to try and win an argument.


Ok, ok! Let me ask you something then. Please explain how edge effects, trophic cascades, and species migration have anything to do with coercion. 

Did I say they directly did? Answer: no.

I said they are natural processes which play a role in ecosystems. I said that being willfully ignorant of those processes can make someone believe that their actions on land are not disrupting systems which provide services collectively known as ecosystem services. Ergo, thinking it is your moral right to do as you please because you don't think you're causing harm precisely because you're ignorant of those processes might be a reason for one of the following two:

1. Get educated on the processes so you can reevaluate how stupid your actions are.
2. Allow others to set the rules by which you should follow.
653  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 05:55:00 PM
Huh... Where do they claim criminals get guns from then?

Others in this thread seem to think they only get them from other criminals. The reality is they get them because people such as yourself (gun advocates) insist on allowing a free flowing path of guns into their hands.

Really? I probably missed that. Personally, I know that criminals buy their guns from other gun owners, either on the street, over the internet, or at gun shows. I know this because the media has been harping about "background checks" for almost a year now. I can't imagine that everyone else is actually as dumb as you claim them to be. Maybe?

Yeah, there are people that dumb in this thread. Scroll back and find the post, or take my word for it. I believe it was Spendulus.

Quote
You should ask yourself why we don't ban guns and knives. The answer is so obvious.

Is it because the actual ban will be ineffective at stopping criminals from buying them from other gun owners, on the street, or over the internet, and because it will do absolutely nothing but distract us from the underlying issue of crime itself? I mean, to paraphrase, guns don't cause crimes, people cause crimes. Personally, I'd rather see the millions of tax dollars going to stop the underlying problem of crime, than ineffectually attempting to patch one of many of its enablers.

Funny how you also seem to say that tax is theft, and as a result, you advocate no tax dollars going towards elimination of crime or the social nets that would prevent people from falling into the world of crime. It seems that in almost every post you make, I have to call you out for your two faced positions, conveniently made by you to win a point.

Quote
I don't see Japan attempting a ban on gravity, do you? And yet they manage quite effectively with their ban on guns.

Of course. Which is why Japan has no homicides, manslaughter (accidental killing), or other crimes. Right?

Review the statistics. We've already been over this.

Yes, we have. I noticed Japan still has crime. And in the end, I've dismissed them as inadequate, because they con't control for the radically different cultures and respect for others between Japan and other countries. Are there any better statistics that can account for the radically different cultures?

Obviously a nation of 120 million plus people still has crime. Again, it's a matter of degree. How many times must I point that out?

As for a difference in culture, you mean like, the NRA? Maybe Japan's culture is just plain better if they have so much less crime? I can't say for certain, but they must be doing something right.

Quote
By the way, I don't own a gun, nor do II consider myself a gun nut in any sense (though I have had experience with sniper rifles)

Do you see what you just admitted? I assume that you don't own a gun because you've determined that you don't in fact need one.
654  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 05:39:32 PM
Others in this thread seem to think they only get them from other criminals.
Yes, but only to the extent that pretty much all adult citizens are criminals.

The reality is they get them because people such as yourself (gun advocates) insist on allowing a free flowing path of guns into their hands.
In what jurisdiction are you, that has guns "free flowing" into anyone's hands, much less criminals?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gun_laws_in_the_United_States_by_state
Looks like there are some laws about who and what guns can be sold pretty much everywhere, as well as at Federal and local government levels.

300 million guns is the result of the free flowing supply, as advocated by the NRA, and gun advocates such as yourself. The U.S., by virtue of its guns per capita, and its ineffective laws enforced ineffectively, has created that gun inventory.

I'm not to blame for the existence of 300 million guns in the U.S. Gun advocates, and gun buyers are to blame for it.

Also, are you aware that there is direct correlation between guns per capita and gun deaths, worldwide, when viewed on a 2d chart, depicting the position of each country on the intersection of guns per capita and gun deaths?
655  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 05:26:14 PM
I explained them, period. Whether in the absence of presence of suggested solutions has no bearing on the fact that such concepts were presented, and have, apparently, by your own admission, left you enlightened, and by anon's admission, left him just as dumb for ignoring them.

So, you stated a series of facts that have nothing to do with coercion, morality, force, law, or whatever, and are now upset because we ignored something that was, by your own admission, off topic?

In this line of reasoning, you have only indicated that you prefer willful ignorance. Nothing is off topic if it demonstrates that added knowledge sheds light on the consequences of one's intentions, and whether they consider their actions moral or not, which is on topic.

And thus, we can see that you have once again attempted to use a twist of words, lacking in substance, to save any point you might have.

Please, I wish to debate with people who can assimilate new knowledge, and aggregate it into their positions. You're not meeting my expectations, and continually bounce back and forth as suits you to try and win an argument.

Knowledge and information is key. Both you and anon clearly can't move out of your boxed paradigms when presented new information.
656  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 05:19:48 PM
Finally a post where you admit some sensible things. You admit:

1. You don't like the idea that criminals can get guns.
2. You admit that ultimately, criminals source their guns from gun buyers, gun owners and gun sellers.
3. You admit guns allow criminals to commit their crimes easier.

Uh, congratulations? Though, I am sorry to disappoint you, but I'm pretty sure everyone here would admit to #1, #2, and #3 (you need to add from 3D printers to #2 BTW). It's just that this isn't the issue. No more so than I am sure you will admit that

You are incorrect.

Some here don't admit to #2.

Huh... Where do they claim criminals get guns from then? Aside from gun buyers, gun owners, and gun sellers (and making them themselves) the only other options I can think of are that they are found on the street, are spontaneously created, or come from windows into other universes.

Others in this thread seem to think they only get them from other criminals. The reality is they get them because people such as yourself (gun advocates) insist on allowing a free flowing path of guns into their hands.

Quote
Many here don't admit to #3, citing cars, knives, and spears as being, apparently just as effective. Funny how such who make such arguments never ask themselves why they argue so vehemently in favor of guns if other such tools were so effective.

Citing cars, knives, and spears doesn't mean they don't admit that "guns allow criminals to commit their crimes easier." They admit that, and simply point out that there are a whole lot of other things that also allow criminals to commit their crimes easier. You are so focused on trying to convince everyone of this point, when no one disagrees with you, and is just asking "Why not ban those other things, too, and where do we stop?"

You should ask yourself why we don't ban guns and knives. The answer is so obvious.

Quote
I don't see Japan attempting a ban on gravity, do you? And yet they manage quite effectively with their ban on guns.

Of course. Which is why Japan has no homicides, manslaughter (accidental killing), or other crimes. Right?

Review the statistics. We've already been over this.
657  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 05:02:15 PM
I didn't propose anything to you. I did ask you a question, and it appears I haven't received an answer. Let me rephrase it. Do you condone the current case in the U.S. where criminals are regularly supplied with guns by gun buyers, gun owners, and gun sellers either through their ineptitude or deliberate intent?
We have enough laws that all adult citizens are criminals.  Maybe you want to rephrase again?
I don't need to rephrase again. Your statement here has no merit, since you're implying the concept of matter of degree has no relevance.
The matter of degree does have relevance, both in the current law and in the current facts.

Criminals who are in prison are not sold guns by any of the folks you complain about.  I am OK with that.
Criminals who committed trespassing for cutting across someone's lawn without permission or non-violently protested a war and was arrested might be sold one.  Both are criminals.  So if you do not want to rephrase, then yes if Walmart "regularly" sells a gun to the lawn cutter through their ineptitude, I am OK with that ineptitude too.

Do you know where people who have committed armed robbery, murder, and other such actions get their guns? Do you know the path by which these guns get in their hands? Do you know why so many have them?

Let's focus on the last question: do you know why so many have them?
658  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 04:51:50 PM
You're being obtuse as well.

I assure you, the feeling is mutual.

I have explained things in this thread that have nothing to do with coercion. Please explain how edge effects, trophic cascades, and species migration have anything to do with coercion.  

Yes, the biology lessons were enlightening. If you'll remember, I proposed that we teach people about how their actions affect their surroundings, and explain to them that certain of their actions may damage other people's property. Now, remind me please, did you simply explain how the things you mentioned work? Or did you explain how they work, and propose that we coerce people into doing things to mitigate changes? If the former, we are in agreement. If the later, you have your answer.

I explained them, period. Whether in the absence of presence of suggested solutions has no bearing on the fact that such concepts were presented, and have, apparently, by your own admission, left you enlightened, and by anon's admission, left him just as dumb for ignoring them.
659  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Assault weapon bans on: July 24, 2013, 04:48:46 PM
Finally a post where you admit some sensible things. You admit:

1. You don't like the idea that criminals can get guns.
2. You admit that ultimately, criminals source their guns from gun buyers, gun owners and gun sellers.
3. You admit guns allow criminals to commit their crimes easier.

Uh, congratulations? Though, I am sorry to disappoint you, but I'm pretty sure everyone here would admit to #1, #2, and #3 (you need to add from 3D printers to #2 BTW). It's just that this isn't the issue. No more so than I am sure you will admit that

You are incorrect.

Some here don't admit to #2.

Many here don't admit to #3, citing cars, knives, and spears as being, apparently just as effective. Funny how such who make such arguments never ask themselves why they argue so vehemently in favor of guns if other such tools were so effective.

Quote
1. You don't like the idea of falling
2. You admit that, ultimately, all falling comes from the existence of gravity
3. You admit that gravity makes falling and resultant deaths and injuries easier.

Banning gravity is not the answer here. Oh, also, I have traded more than $1,000 BTC for USD without registering with FinCEN or getting a Money Transmitter License, I have illegally downloaded music, movies, and software, I have viewed porn and drank alcohol when I was underage, I have crossed the street while the light was red, and I have lied on domain registration applications about my real name and address, meaning I am a criminal. Does that mean I shouldn't be allowed to own a gun?

I don't see Japan attempting a ban on gravity, do you? And yet they manage quite effectively with their ban on guns.

As for your BTC transactions, I really don't care. Nor do I care about those other things as well. It's all a matter of degree.
660  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What do you believe is moral? on: July 24, 2013, 04:18:39 PM
It seems pretty hard to "teach" anti-coercion disciples anything. First, they would have to volunteer to learn. Cheesy

this is ridiculous, if im anything its willing to learn. im CONSTANTLY refining my understandings and changing my positions. *note* i do have firstassent blocked because hes mental retard, so its true that im not actively trying to learn anything from him. ill seek to learn from him as soon as i need advise on strategies for winning the special olympics.

anyway go ahead. im volunteering to learn. teach me why i ought not oppose coercion.

I'm just curious how they expect to teach anti-coercion types to be submissive to coercion. That's, like, the opposite of what those types want.

Sorry i dont follow. I understand in what sense they want me to be submissive to coerscion but in what sense do they not want me to be submissive to coercion?

I only said that they want us, the non-coercion types, to be submissive to coercion, and hope to teach us such. In a way I guess it's like trying to teach a recently freed slave about all the benefits of being a slave Tongue

You're being obtuse as well. I have explained things in this thread that have nothing to do with coercion. Please explain how edge effects, trophic cascades, and species migration have anything to do with coercion. 
Pages: « 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 [33] 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 ... 192 »
Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!