On Nihilism

Off Topic Politics & World Issues
21

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!

22

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!
[/quote]

I didn’t start there, but that is what I can conclude based off of what the people here tend to post, as well as what I’ve seen elsewhere in the world.

Religion is great for the damaged/hopeless or weak minded, uneducated… But religion for the whole of humankind is more dangerous as it tends to create the same sort of dangerous indifference among people with different religions as things like nationalism with nations, and racism with races.

23

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!
[/quote]

I didn’t start there, but that is what I can conclude based off of what the people here tend to post, as well as what I’ve seen elsewhere in the world.

Religion is great for the damaged/hopeless or weak minded, uneducated… But religion for the whole of humankind is more dangerous as it tends to create the same sort of dangerous indifference among people with different religions as things like nationalism with nations, and racism with races.
[/quote]

Religion is part of identity. Everyone has an identity in the sense that they can only exist in relation to and in association with others. But your identity isn’t real it’s just a frame of reference. Identity breaks down when you look at what it really is.

24

Heidegger’s language of the ontical and ontological applied to game theory…

25

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!
[/quote]

I didn’t start there, but that is what I can conclude based off of what the people here tend to post, as well as what I’ve seen elsewhere in the world.

Religion is great for the damaged/hopeless or weak minded, uneducated… But religion for the whole of humankind is more dangerous as it tends to create the same sort of dangerous indifference among people with different religions as things like nationalism with nations, and racism with races.
[/quote]

Religion is part of identity. Everyone has an identity in the sense that they can only exist in relation to and in association with others. But your identity isn’t real it’s just a frame of reference. Identity breaks down when you look at what it really is.
[/quote]

Religion isn’t necessary for identity, unless you are weak minded or uneducated in some way.

Religion is actually part of my identity because it is part of my history, but that is my personal identity… It is my own and nobody elses… Religion didn’t necessitate me having an identity, it was simply something I was born into. My poor grandparents didn’t know any better and taught my mother, who taught me.

26

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!
[/quote]

I didn’t start there, but that is what I can conclude based off of what the people here tend to post, as well as what I’ve seen elsewhere in the world.

Religion is great for the damaged/hopeless or weak minded, uneducated… But religion for the whole of humankind is more dangerous as it tends to create the same sort of dangerous indifference among people with different religions as things like nationalism with nations, and racism with races.
[/quote]

Religion is part of identity. Everyone has an identity in the sense that they can only exist in relation to and in association with others. But your identity isn’t real it’s just a frame of reference. Identity breaks down when you look at what it really is.
[/quote]

Religion isn’t necessary for identity, unless you are weak minded or uneducated in some way.

Religion is actually part of my identity because it is part of my history, but that is my personal identity… It is my own and nobody elses… Religion didn’t necessitate me having an identity, it was simply something I was born into. My poor grandparents didn’t know any better and taught my mother, who taught me.
[/quote]

I didn’t say religion had to be part of your identity. Dasein is thrown into the world and defines and orients itself in relation to others. This is identity. It’s a frame of reference through which you are being-in-the-world.

27

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!
[/quote]

I didn’t start there, but that is what I can conclude based off of what the people here tend to post, as well as what I’ve seen elsewhere in the world.

Religion is great for the damaged/hopeless or weak minded, uneducated… But religion for the whole of humankind is more dangerous as it tends to create the same sort of dangerous indifference among people with different religions as things like nationalism with nations, and racism with races.
[/quote]

Religion is part of identity. Everyone has an identity in the sense that they can only exist in relation to and in association with others. But your identity isn’t real it’s just a frame of reference. Identity breaks down when you look at what it really is.
[/quote]

Religion isn’t necessary for identity, unless you are weak minded or uneducated in some way.

Religion is actually part of my identity because it is part of my history, but that is my personal identity… It is my own and nobody elses… Religion didn’t necessitate me having an identity, it was simply something I was born into. My poor grandparents didn’t know any better and taught my mother, who taught me.
[/quote]

I didn’t say religion had to be part of your identity. Dasein is thrown into the world and defines and orients itself in relation to others. This is identity. It’s a frame of reference through which you are being-in-the-world.[/quote]

We are born into a world, and as long as we are self aware we are able to have a sort of definition of self if you want to call it that. Our identity is composed of the many things we identify with. As a whole, as humans we do things like evolve via various means, like introspection and experience that allow us to adapt and change.

One of the things that stifles our progress is the inability or unwillingness to entertain scary possibilities, that are perhaps likely the case. In the case where people are unwilling to accept new realities, because they are comfortable with old ones that don’t make sense, I call those people cowards, weak or uneducated.

The whole of being critical against say homosexuals is something I’ve already admitted I took part in. Yeah, I was a homophobe in part because of religion and also because of society which helped to form my identity. But, as I went to school and learned via various athrobiology classes that homosexuality among males is largely genetic or environmental and not choice, as well as having a close friends family member turn out to be gay I was able to adapt and change my identity in such a way that I was no longer a homophobe.

But, someone who is religious always has to hold onto ideas from the book that says man should not lay with other men the way he lays with women, or whatever saying there is along those terms. If your morality is tied to a rigid book, it cannot adapt and grow.

28

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!
[/quote]

I didn’t start there, but that is what I can conclude based off of what the people here tend to post, as well as what I’ve seen elsewhere in the world.

Religion is great for the damaged/hopeless or weak minded, uneducated… But religion for the whole of humankind is more dangerous as it tends to create the same sort of dangerous indifference among people with different religions as things like nationalism with nations, and racism with races.
[/quote]

Religion is part of identity. Everyone has an identity in the sense that they can only exist in relation to and in association with others. But your identity isn’t real it’s just a frame of reference. Identity breaks down when you look at what it really is.
[/quote]

Religion isn’t necessary for identity, unless you are weak minded or uneducated in some way.

Religion is actually part of my identity because it is part of my history, but that is my personal identity… It is my own and nobody elses… Religion didn’t necessitate me having an identity, it was simply something I was born into. My poor grandparents didn’t know any better and taught my mother, who taught me.
[/quote]

I didn’t say religion had to be part of your identity. Dasein is thrown into the world and defines and orients itself in relation to others. This is identity. It’s a frame of reference through which you are being-in-the-world.[/quote]

We are born into a world, and as long as we are self aware we are able to have a sort of definition of self if you want to call it that. Our identity is composed of the many things we identify with. As a whole, as humans we do things like evolve via various means, like introspection and experience that allow us to adapt and change.

One of the things that stifles our progress is the inability or unwillingness to entertain scary possibilities, that are perhaps likely the case. In the case where people are unwilling to accept new realities, because they are comfortable with old ones that don’t make sense, I call those people cowards, weak or uneducated.

The whole of being critical against say homosexuals is something I’ve already admitted I took part in. Yeah, I was a homophobe in part because of religion and also because of society which helped to form my identity. But, as I went to school and learned via various athrobiology classes that homosexuality among males is largely genetic or environmental and not choice, as well as having a close friends family member turn out to be gay I was able to adapt and change my identity in such a way that I was no longer a homophobe.

But, someone who is religious always has to hold onto ideas from the book that says man should not lay with other men the way he lays with women, or whatever saying there is along those terms. If your morality is tied to a rigid book, it cannot adapt and grow. [/quote]

My appeal is not to the bible but to traditionalism. For example, in the old days a woman with a beard was something you’d see maybe once as a geek in a carnival biting the head off a chicken. But now women with beards are part of a radical political faction employing ideological subversion campaigns to get access to children under the pretext of “anti-bullying” or something and teach them about the fluidity of their genders and so on. This gender studies stuff has gone off the planet now and you’ve got kids on social media with gender clubs where their minds are warped. So you get all these kids calling themselves gender queer because it’s the latest thing on tumblr. We’re getting a generation of people whose minds have been utterly warped by FreudoMarxism.

29

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!
[/quote]

I didn’t start there, but that is what I can conclude based off of what the people here tend to post, as well as what I’ve seen elsewhere in the world.

Religion is great for the damaged/hopeless or weak minded, uneducated… But religion for the whole of humankind is more dangerous as it tends to create the same sort of dangerous indifference among people with different religions as things like nationalism with nations, and racism with races.
[/quote]

Religion is part of identity. Everyone has an identity in the sense that they can only exist in relation to and in association with others. But your identity isn’t real it’s just a frame of reference. Identity breaks down when you look at what it really is.
[/quote]

Religion isn’t necessary for identity, unless you are weak minded or uneducated in some way.

Religion is actually part of my identity because it is part of my history, but that is my personal identity… It is my own and nobody elses… Religion didn’t necessitate me having an identity, it was simply something I was born into. My poor grandparents didn’t know any better and taught my mother, who taught me.
[/quote]

I didn’t say religion had to be part of your identity. Dasein is thrown into the world and defines and orients itself in relation to others. This is identity. It’s a frame of reference through which you are being-in-the-world.[/quote]

We are born into a world, and as long as we are self aware we are able to have a sort of definition of self if you want to call it that. Our identity is composed of the many things we identify with. As a whole, as humans we do things like evolve via various means, like introspection and experience that allow us to adapt and change.

One of the things that stifles our progress is the inability or unwillingness to entertain scary possibilities, that are perhaps likely the case. In the case where people are unwilling to accept new realities, because they are comfortable with old ones that don’t make sense, I call those people cowards, weak or uneducated.

The whole of being critical against say homosexuals is something I’ve already admitted I took part in. Yeah, I was a homophobe in part because of religion and also because of society which helped to form my identity. But, as I went to school and learned via various athrobiology classes that homosexuality among males is largely genetic or environmental and not choice, as well as having a close friends family member turn out to be gay I was able to adapt and change my identity in such a way that I was no longer a homophobe.

But, someone who is religious always has to hold onto ideas from the book that says man should not lay with other men the way he lays with women, or whatever saying there is along those terms. If your morality is tied to a rigid book, it cannot adapt and grow. [/quote]

My appeal is not to the bible but to traditionalism. For example, in the old days a woman with a beard was something you’d see maybe once as a geek in a carnival biting the head off a chicken. But now women with beards are part of a radical political faction employing ideological subversion campaigns to get access to children under the pretext of “anti-bullying” or something and teach them about the fluidity of their genders and so on. This gender studies stuff has gone off the planet now and you’ve got kids on social media with gender clubs where their minds are warped. So you get all these kids calling themselves gender queer because it’s the latest thing on tumblr. We’re getting a generation of people whose minds have been utterly warped by FreudoMarxism. [/quote]

People, especially kids follow stupid trends because they are still in the process of finding their own identity. The same sort of shit happened in Catholic/Christian history with the Florentines, and while I’m at it most if Italy especially during the Renaissance. It was the norm for non married men to be total pedophiles and have little male conquests to practice on before they eventually got married to a woman. Little boys were objectified like that… So yeah… FreudoMarxism what? Christians were doing that shit long before Freud or Marx. We should call that ChristianSexmachineism.

30

This is Alain De Benoist on identity. It’s half an hour but it’s worth watching. At the end he goes into a critique of Capitalism, the US and the primacy of individualism in the American tradition of classical liberalism.

31

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]SexMachine wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
So, a lot of you really believe that essence precedes existence, rather than the opposite?

Like, being born for a certain purpose rather than being born and figuring shit out for yourself. We aren’t cups meant for drinking, or chairs made for sitting in, or creatures made to fulfill Gods prophecy or whatever…

Stop being cowards and find your own meaning. Bunch of sorry old emo sloppy vaginas. [/quote]

I find it amusing that you think people deciding that their meaning in life involves God is not equal to whatever you consider your meaning in life.

It’s as if… you think there’s a point to life that actually trumps whatever other people decide is the point to life!
[/quote]

I didn’t start there, but that is what I can conclude based off of what the people here tend to post, as well as what I’ve seen elsewhere in the world.

Religion is great for the damaged/hopeless or weak minded, uneducated… But religion for the whole of humankind is more dangerous as it tends to create the same sort of dangerous indifference among people with different religions as things like nationalism with nations, and racism with races.
[/quote]

Religion is part of identity. Everyone has an identity in the sense that they can only exist in relation to and in association with others. But your identity isn’t real it’s just a frame of reference. Identity breaks down when you look at what it really is.
[/quote]

Religion isn’t necessary for identity, unless you are weak minded or uneducated in some way.

Religion is actually part of my identity because it is part of my history, but that is my personal identity… It is my own and nobody elses… Religion didn’t necessitate me having an identity, it was simply something I was born into. My poor grandparents didn’t know any better and taught my mother, who taught me.
[/quote]

I didn’t say religion had to be part of your identity. Dasein is thrown into the world and defines and orients itself in relation to others. This is identity. It’s a frame of reference through which you are being-in-the-world.[/quote]

We are born into a world, and as long as we are self aware we are able to have a sort of definition of self if you want to call it that. Our identity is composed of the many things we identify with. As a whole, as humans we do things like evolve via various means, like introspection and experience that allow us to adapt and change.

One of the things that stifles our progress is the inability or unwillingness to entertain scary possibilities, that are perhaps likely the case. In the case where people are unwilling to accept new realities, because they are comfortable with old ones that don’t make sense, I call those people cowards, weak or uneducated.

The whole of being critical against say homosexuals is something I’ve already admitted I took part in. Yeah, I was a homophobe in part because of religion and also because of society which helped to form my identity. But, as I went to school and learned via various athrobiology classes that homosexuality among males is largely genetic or environmental and not choice, as well as having a close friends family member turn out to be gay I was able to adapt and change my identity in such a way that I was no longer a homophobe.

But, someone who is religious always has to hold onto ideas from the book that says man should not lay with other men the way he lays with women, or whatever saying there is along those terms. If your morality is tied to a rigid book, it cannot adapt and grow. [/quote]

My appeal is not to the bible but to traditionalism. For example, in the old days a woman with a beard was something you’d see maybe once as a geek in a carnival biting the head off a chicken. But now women with beards are part of a radical political faction employing ideological subversion campaigns to get access to children under the pretext of “anti-bullying” or something and teach them about the fluidity of their genders and so on. This gender studies stuff has gone off the planet now and you’ve got kids on social media with gender clubs where their minds are warped. So you get all these kids calling themselves gender queer because it’s the latest thing on tumblr. We’re getting a generation of people whose minds have been utterly warped by FreudoMarxism. [/quote]

People, especially kids follow stupid trends because they are still in the process of finding their own identity. The same sort of shit happened in Catholic/Christian history with the Florentines, and while I’m at it most if Italy especially during the Renaissance. It was the norm for non married men to be total pedophiles and have little male conquests to practice on before they eventually got married to a woman. Little boys were objectified like that… So yeah… FreudoMarxism what? Christians were doing that shit long before Freud or Marx. We should call that ChristianSexmachineism.[/quote]

FreudoMarxism is the sexual political. Moreover, it is inherently subversive because it was based on the actual sexual pathologies of Freud himself. FreudoMarxism attacks the traditionalism of the church. But it replaces it with the absurd. As feminism and gay rights became political forces FreudoMarxism became an ideological subversion device of the New Left against the church and traditionalism. It’s now used to radicalise the landscape and further the agenda of an ever increasing number of people with similar pathologies to Freud’s.

32

[quote]Severiano wrote:
One of the things that stifles our progress is the inability or unwillingness to entertain scary possibilities, that are perhaps likely the case. In the case where people are unwilling to accept new realities, because they are comfortable with old ones that don’t make sense, I call those people cowards, weak or uneducated. [/quote]

What if for converts the “scary possibility” is that God may exist after all?

33

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
One of the things that stifles our progress is the inability or unwillingness to entertain scary possibilities, that are perhaps likely the case. In the case where people are unwilling to accept new realities, because they are comfortable with old ones that don’t make sense, I call those people cowards, weak or uneducated. [/quote]

What if for converts the “scary possibility” is that God may exist after all?
[/quote]

It’s not scary at all. I went through it this way, I was once Catholic.

If the Abrahemic God exists, which one is it? The one you first heard of and therefore follow? Or is it some other version of the Abrahemic God, like the Jewish or Islamic, or Mormons Elohim?

Jews say there is some kind of eternal life, and then Christians come along and say the only way to God is Jesus, and then Islam comes along and says we must obey the Seal of the Prophet Mohammeds teachings since the Christians and Jews got it all wrong, and God spoke directly through big Mo. And then the Mormons come along and tell us that Elohim fucked Mary the Virgin.

Then, what of all the other religions that are out there that are pretty awesome like Buddhism and Sikhism?

From what I can gather form most religions they are mostly about treating one another well, spreading the religion and some sort of tithing, effort to convert others. If you are going to reasonably go about choosing one in a rational way how do you go about that?

I say since most of them tell you it’s our way or the hellway, I’d rather not be feared into faith. If there is sufficient reason to explain away the cosmos that is critqueable by reason, where the others are only critiquable a God whose existence is unverified, why bother?

I’m not one to be bullied, and if there exists and all good God(s) then he, she, them, it, whatever would respect that I concluded that an all good God wouldn’t use bully tactics like intimidation and fear to get me to follow. An all good God wouldn’t be like a jealous toddler from the Old Testament or at all inconsistent as he would be with us and say Doubting Thomas. Given that I know the Church believed it had once proved Gods existence with the Summa, why did it recline and have to go back to relying on faith rather than reason?

It must mean that either people without faith who lead good lives can go to heaven, or Aquanas and Thomas are burning in Hell, or God isn’t all good.

What about ideas of Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism, Shintoism or any other religion or spiritual thing? What makes your religion the best one? I see too many parallels with western religion and all the fucking Yogi’s in India claiming I’m the one to worhship because I’m holier than the others, I perform magic, etc.

No thanks! It’s possible the Yogi’s can perform “magic” but most of the time they are doing things like being pedo’s and hiding golden bricks under their beds like Sai Baba.

34

[quote]Severiano wrote:
It’s not scary at all. I went through it this way, I was once Catholic.
[/quote]

Your posts suggest that you were born into a Catholic family and then decided that religion is not your thing.

I am asking what you think of people who weren’t born in a Christian household, lived his entire life thinking that he is the master of his world and that he can beat everything, and then eventually converted to Christianity in old age.

35

[quote]magick wrote:

[quote]Severiano wrote:
It’s not scary at all. I went through it this way, I was once Catholic.
[/quote]

Your posts suggest that you were born into a Catholic family and then decided that religion is not your thing.

I am asking what you think of people who weren’t born in a Christian household, lived his entire life thinking that he is the master of his world and that he can beat everything, and then eventually converted to Christianity in old age.[/quote]

I have less of a problem with this. Really, if a person is able to earnestly have faith and not be caught up in some version of Pascals wager in so far as pretending to have faith out of fear, then I really have no problem with it.

Also, I’m more understanding when it comes to people who lack education or have suffered mental illness and are religious. What I have a problem with are educated people who are able to entertain ideas that make them uncomfortable but cower due to the convenience of faith and religion. The sort that feels so invested in religion that they become unable to create identity outside of religion or don’t really believe but go through the motions because they have too much to lose, be it their parish or that they have created and identity for the entirety of their family out of convenience. I’m becoming more critical of my family for this these days as well.

36

You sound like a stuck-up little turd who is so self-absorbed with the thought of his own intelligence and inner strength that you consider anyone who doesn’t live up to your own standard as , as you put, “sorry old emo sloppy vaginas.”

Honestly, I can’t recall the last time I read a more insulting series of posts.

37

[quote]magick wrote:
You sound like a stuck-up little turd who is so self-absorbed with the thought of his own intelligence and inner strength that you consider anyone who doesn’t live up to your own standard as , as you put, “sorry old emo sloppy vaginas.”

Honestly, I can’t recall the last time I read a more insulting series of posts.[/quote]

Well, remember the context of this thread and what claims that people like myself ultimately fall into Nihilistic ways. It’s an insanely sweeping claim that is wrong. In fact, in most cases people who might end up Nihilistic (actually Existentially challenged) are those who were first religious and were honest enough to themselves to admit they didn’t believe or have faith.

Sorry, but I think my retorts were less sharp than the initial silly claims of Nihilism.

There are comics like this in pamphlet too. Fear food to fuel the faithful! Fear to fool the faithless! Great business concept! The end heaven is the Mormon one lol.