Quiet Guy
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 6, 2020
Would Android Raptor be a good answer to that question?
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Pretty sure Opium is the Opium of the masses.It is better for your mental health if you believe in stupid things.
Religions, and other superstitions are distractions from the depressingly sad state of reality.
Bigfoot, aliens, sky daddies, ghost hunting, horoscopes, CWCville are all copiums that help you from going insane from the depressing majesty of the universe and your own insignificance.
Look at Pajeet. You would ack yourself at the thought of living your life in a mud hut collecting cancerous garbage. Yet he happily rolls around in his own needful, perfectly content despite the highest point of his life being when he fucked a cow and found a free rupie coin on the street.
It is the opium of the masses, but they do need that opium.
I attached it here.@CaliforniaNewt, I think your last link was a discord attachment? I don't think its visible anymore and was curious to see it.
First of all, thank you for linking the document.The fact that the other explanations are flawed doesn't lead me to think that truth and knowledge aren't real, rather, that we lack the capability to be 100% certain about truth and knowledge. Actual truth and knowledge can still exist, and though we may never have them, we can still make useful approximates.
The greatest pagan tradition is converting to Christianity. That being said if you're looking for the reality of psychic phenomena, the U.S. Military is pretty open about it. That Satanist Temple of Set guy talked about it in his Psychological Warfare document, as do renowned statisticians who were brought in by the government to validate the results of their remote viewing work:I would love if ancient pagans were validated. I would even take the new age energy bullshit. I just see no evidence for it.
Hey, thanks for the detailed response. I'll check it again some time but at the moment it's a hard sell for me so we'll have to agree to disagree. FWIW I have a lot of respect for Christians despite not being a believer.There are a few problems with your reading of it: (snip)
No problem, I get it. I was in the same boat. This stuff feels like trying to force a bowling ball into your skull if you're from a typical agnostic background.Hey, thanks for the detailed response. I'll check it again some time but at the moment it's a hard sell for me so we'll have to agree to disagree. FWIW I have a lot of respect for Christians despite not being a believer.
I'm exactly the opposite. I grew up going to church, my family is religious, I played guitar for services and was involved in various Christian things for my entire youth. I don't have bad experiences with religious people or hold resentment toward them like some formerly religious people and I was never molested by a clergyman or anything.I've been non-religious for most of my youth until I became religious.
So maybe you should have studied the Bible or something in between guitar sessions.The SOLE problem was that the core supernatural axioms underlying the whole thing were self-evidently not true.