we're human... we're irrational to the core... nothing you can do about it unless you want to become inhuman... don't
like irrational beliefs?
Not exact matches
I do not care one iota if you
like what I write or say about your
irrational beliefs.
No surprise that already fully indoctrinated members of the priesthood,
like Lemaître and Jaki, should pursue the study of science for the express purpose of trying to promote a semblance of consistency between their
irrational beliefs and the realities of science.
Arguments
like the one you made only reinforce their
belief that people of faith are
irrational and delusional.
Even if I am fully aware of the conflicts inherent in the
irrational arguments for things
like God, Country, or finding a «soul mate,» I feel
like any good faith investigation into these
beliefs must acknowledge that the vast majority of humanity really does believe, or at least wants to believe, in romance and myths.
I think the harmful «moral absolutism» is in fact coming from people with
irrational beliefs that mainstream climate science must be wrong because A) it runs counter to their religious
beliefs (the «God wouldn't let us screw things up» camp, who
like to say how we're too small and insignificant to actually affect Earth's climate) and / or B) it runs counter to their political
beliefs (in that they think environmentalism = liberalism, and that liberalism = the evil commies) and / or C) it runs counter to their fundamentalist
belief in the transcendant wisdom of unregulated markets («get government out of industry's way and everything will be allright!
GM technologies have the potential for massive improvements in survival and food security of the worlds poor and I really wouldn't
like to see these activities curtailed to suit the
irrational beliefs about GM of some rich westerners — who aren't threatened by starvation.
Romeo and Juliet was originally written as satire to represent everything that's wrong with young love and how
irrational romantic
beliefs can make you do stupid shit
like drink poison because your parents don't
like some girl's parents.
J. Ryan Fuller: Really, the beginning, in the mid-50's when he started off with a much larger number of
irrational beliefs and then changing over time, incorporating more of an emphasis on behavior and things
like that.
In fact, if you look at his original list of
irrational beliefs, well, I think he called them
irrational ideas in those days, some of them wouldn't pass muster as
irrational beliefs now, more
like, sort of, distorted influences.
Romeo and Juliet was originally written as satire to represent everything that's wrong with young love and how
irrational romantic
beliefs can make you do stupid s —
like drink poison because your parents don't
like some girl's parents.