[— insults so nonsensical as to accidentally achieve comedy —]
[— sock troll —]
[— sock troll —]
[— sock troll —]
The Nietzsche-abuser Vispilio and his allegedly extant supporters thus give inadvertent proof that
Nietzsche was right:Dass Jedermann lesen lernen darf, verdirbt auf die Dauer nicht allein das Schreiben, sondern auch das Denken.
The fact that Vispilio is able to foul up this forum with his words is empirical evidence supporting that quoted principle:
“Every one being allowed to learn to read, ruineth in the long run not only writing but also thinking.”It is a serious problem that such small-minded mediocrities are taught to read! Observe: First, Vispilio abused Nietzsche. He cherry-picked a misquote from the seminal masterwork in which
Nietzsche, a Doctor of Philology, first went Beyond Good and Evil by separating the dichotomies of
Sklavenmoral “good and evil” versus
Herrenmoral “good and bad”.
Vispilio used his out-of-context misquote to rationalize dishonesty, which is
bad.
Since then, he has been slinging arbitrary insults with all the refined verbal comprehension of a parrot who has “learned” an expectation that certain patterns of vocalization bring certain rewards. But he does it in writing! Rabble: 1; Gutenberg: 0.
There are
so many parrots who learned to read and write. Well, at least
when TEChSHARE abuses Latin, it is comically obvious that he does not know even the first thing about the language. It
is too bad that some fool taught him to read and write in simple English. And what fool taught Vispilio to read and write? Alas!
What is happiness? — [...] ...not virtue, but efficiency (virtue in the Renaissance sense, virtù, virtue free of moral acid).
OP hereby:Since I believe there are still some moral human beings with good intentions left on this forum,
A filthy, ignorant, lying hypocrite rips Nietzsche grossly out of context:When you think about it, everything is an opinion when it comes to moral judgement.
"There are no moral phenomena, only a moral interpretation of phenomena" (one of the strongest quotes from Beyond Good and Evil)
OP hereby again:Since I believe there are still some moral human beings with good intentions left on this forum,
That is the essence of the
Sklavenmoral. I will hereby quote the book that Vispilio overtly claimed to have read, rather than the next step in Nietzsche’s same line of thought,
The Genealogy of Morals:Let it at once be noted that in this first kind of morality the antithesis “good” and “bad” means practically the same as “noble” and “despicable”,—the antithesis “good” and “evil” is of a different origin. The cowardly, the timid, the insignificant, and those thinking merely of narrow utility are despised... The noble and brave who think thus are the furthest removed from the morality which sees precisely in sympathy... It is otherwise with the second type of morality, slave-morality. Supposing that the abused, the oppressed, the suffering, the unemancipated, the weary, and those uncertain of themselves should moralize, what will be the common element in their moral estimates? Probably a pessimistic suspicion with regard to the entire situation of man will find expression, perhaps a condemnation of man, together with his situation. The slave has an unfavourable eye for the virtues of the powerful... Slave-morality is essentially the morality of utility. Here is the seat of the origin of the famous antithesis “good” and “evil”...
OP hereby, yet again:Since I believe there are still some moral human beings with good intentions left on this forum,
[My reader] must have become indifferent; he must never ask of the truth whether it brings profit [of “lucrative bounties”? —nullius] to him or a fatality to him... [...] Very well, then! of that sort only are my readers, my true readers, my readers foreordained: of what account are the rest?— The rest are merely humanity.— One must make one’s self superior to humanity, in power, in loftiness of soul,—in contempt.
Et cetera... See also
The Genealogy of Morals,
Human, All-Too-Human,
Twilight of the Idols, &c.
—Or rather,
don’t. Such books are not for the likes of those who should never have been taught to read. Nietzsche said so!
Object lesson: It is a bad idea to misquote Nietzsche in my presence: My response will be “evil” in its virtù.Having so dispensed with the bad, we shall return more or less presently to the principle that noblesse oblige.
“Ye look aloft when ye long for exaltation; and I look downward because I am exalted.” Also sprach Nullius.μῆνιν ἄειδε θεὰ... (← better than “In the beginning...” stuff, by the way!)But...Who among you can at the same time laugh and be exalted?
[...]
Not by wrath, but by laughter, do we slay.
Nobody takes you seriously, how can they with all the nonsense you spout
~
I am named of Nobody, and I thus authoritatively endorse this jolly good message: “Nobody takes you seriously.” LOL.
