R
rossum
Guest
Because the current law, as written, requires consent from both parties to a marriage. When you have set up your Housetafarian religion you can set up your own rules as you see fit.But like I said, why would a house need to consent?
Because it discriminates against women. I have no objection in principle to polyamorous marriage, though there will be a number of legal details to be worked out if it ever becomes law.Why arn’t you pro polygamous marriage?
Some people I know are already married to their iPhones.And people marrying their personal property or corporations is just one more among the cloud of different definitions? and why would some be valid and others not?
[qute]The construct of marriage is based on that most simple reality that men and women are clearly designed for one another and your arguments to discount that I believe are no different to posing that someone thinks he can marry his house, therefore marriage between people and property is therefore also legitimate.
I agree that houses are designed for people. What is your objection to person-house marriage?
I disagree that people are designed.
There is a lot more to my sig than appears on the surface. It is off topic here, but relates to the writings of Nagarjuna, the founder of the Madhyamika school of Mahayana Buddhism.I see your signature say’s “The ultimate truth is that there is no ultimate truth” and I believe that philosophy of yours perfectly reflects your arguments here, but at some point, I hope you will see that such a philosophy is a sham.
The statement “4 + 4 = 10” does not stand alone; it makes assumptions about the context in which it is embedded. For example, in octal (base 8) we have 4 + 4 = 10. If the “+” operator means concatenation, rather than addition, then “4 + 4 = 44”. There is a huge amount of context behind any mathematical statement. 1 + 1 = 10 in binary. The truth of the statement is not objective, but depends on which set of underlying assumptions is currently in operation.Just on a side note, that philosophy “There is no truth, only perception” how do you apply that to things like mathematics? because either way you see it, it has to add up, you can’t have 4 + 4 = 10, unless the number 4 is recognised as 5, in which case you would have to qualify with 5 + 5 = 8, thus making it add up, in which case would strongly indicate to me that objective truth does exist.
rossum