I generally like to find out things for myself instead of
believing random people on a comment board, so I'm curious as to your statements.
I believe Obama when he says he's a christian for the same reason
I believe any random person on the street or a friend.
Not exact matches
Family, freinds, lovers, neighbors, co-workers, the postman,
people from your church,
people you like,
people you don't like, your ex-husband or ex-wife (I know you don't want to, but take one for the team), the cashier at Walmart, your child's teacher, the kid in the drive - thru window at McDonald's, the
random encyclopedia salesman that knocks on your door while your eating dinner, the pushy car salesman who doesn't
believe your «just looking,» the overweight plumber wedged under your kitchen sink
Lots of
people choose to
believe some
random event is a sign of something supernatural.
Ask at
random a dozen
people if they
believe in prayer, and what are their replies?
JW, «Billions of
people believing in God and Jesus can not be just a
random thing... If there were probably hundreds I would probably dought as well!»
It's weird to me that you
believe that even after 1000 drops and 1000 of the same result you still
believe that if a
random person you have never met claimed that his ball did not fall then that's proof positive that the law of gravity was broken and that it is possible even though no one was there to verify it, or anyway to recreate it.
I'd be so offended... If A I
believed in Heaven and B I cared about what some
random stupid
person thinks.
So, is the credibility issue that I
believe strongly, or that I don't need to ask 500 or so
random people in a poll or survey to validate my beliefs for me?
I won't ever understand how
people could actually
believe that something so massive, complex, and beautiful was actually started by some magical chance of a
random explosion, and that humans somehow evolved from some small celled organism that happened to be created out of the explosion.
Something in the spirit longs for meaning — longs to
believe in a world order where nothing is purposeless, where character is more than chemistry, and
people are something more than a
random chaos of molecules.
I tend to
believe I allow more time for packing than most
people (I'm puzzled when I hear someone telling me they just throw
random stuff in a suitcase an hour before their flight).
I would never have guessed that you used to be a baker, so thank you for that
random fact - I love
random facts and learning more about
people:) And finally, I must admit that due to the color of this cake (I mean, I know it's not a cake per se, but to me it's still a cake haha) it's really hard to
believe it's not chocolatey, although thinking about it, that would probably not be the worst thing either... Well, well, hugs to you and enjoy the rest of the week, dear xx
More specifically, for easy and quick interaction with «strangers», society as a whole needs to have the understanding, that they are safe from arbitrary violence (put simpler:
people must
believe that they won't get killed by a
random stranger when walking down the street).
I love meeting new
people, Im a very genuine kinda guy very old school in the sence that i do nt
believe in
random hook ups, sex isnt bad but never a good first impression:), I love to laugh and have fun so hit me up if you wan na...
In the case of Josh Trank and Fantastic Four, I don't think you can
believe what the internet and
random people on forums are claiming happened even more so when the information is second or third - hand accounts.
But when TV news, the Red Cross, and
random commenters on the internet all
believe it's a good idea and even just part of being an adult, you can tell what
people think of renters insurance on Long Island.
While some
people like to
believe that you can pick managers base on past performance, no one has ever been able to establish persistence in excess performance beyond
random chance.
Juicy Excerpt: Some
people believe that stock prices follow the pattern of a
random walk.
In a series of famous experiments beginning in the 1970s, psychologist Ellen Langer showed that
people often
believe they have control over certain
random events.
I
believe just about any
person you chose at
random would do a better job then this man who hijacked our country
One has to be credulous indeed to
believe that a
random geologist, not specially knowledgeable about the area, or someone making comments in response to this article is going to find something that all these smart
people have missed.
Do your best to stick to the
random comments that most
people make online — «the weather sucks» or «I can't
believe the Vikings traded for McNabb.»
But when TV news, the Red Cross, and
random commenters on the internet all
believe it's a good idea and even just part of being an adult, you can tell what
people think of renters insurance on Long Island.