G
greylorn
Guest
Everyone dies. G.B. will have its own turn. At the last published rate of Muslim population growth, I’d guess well before 2050.Apart from the ones we decimated…![]()
Their father is overly protective, so they will learn to be fearful. Alas. The ideas were perfectly expressed.I hope they’re not inhibited - and your ideas faithfully expressed.![]()
The average person is insufficiently intelligent to be diabolical.Elitism doesn’t consist in what you have done but in your concept of the majority. The majority are often mistaken but they’re not often seriously “wrong”… The average person is not diabolical.![]()
The majority are almost invariably wrong. This fact is rarely recognized because the history books are written for the current majority. Ask the Austrians who voted overwhelmingly for German rule, the peasants who welcomed communist rulers in Russia, Cuba, and Venezuela. What about the U.S. southern states whose citizens died in support of human slavery? The majority of all populations are humans who refuse to admit their mistakes, because the human brain is an I’m right machine.
Their demands are fewer, so the people in poor countries appear at first to be easily satisfied. Ask any American who made the mistake of marrying an Asian wife. It takes them less than two years to become more demanding and shrill than a home grown woman. Once they learn to see themselves as previously downtrodden, they become a constant source of complaining and whining, and cannot be trusted.Your diagnosis doesn’t apply to the poorer countries.
Humans are humans. Ordinary, greedy, untrustworthy.
Only the U.S. I’ve spent time elsewhere, generally among the lower class of citizenry, because they treated me nicer, the preferred strategy for getting as much of my money as possible. It worked.I shall be naughty and ask how many countries you have lived in…
I’m figuring that you reference this:Your loophole for beliefs that are not determined raises the question of their origin…
and are wondering about the origin of non-programmed beliefs.IMO for most people, physical events, particularly societal programming, determine most people’s beliefs.
That might be a good question. The problem is that I have never met anyone who held beliefs which were not derived from someone else’s programming. I know people with strange beliefs. Where I live, some of the denizens are enamored by American Indians, and invite various tribe members for festivals and such. They are attended by pseudo-Indians who shop at supermarkets and attend a Baptist church, but come to beat tom-toms and perform phony healings and eat free vittles.
I’ve explored the thoughts of various people who claim unique beliefs, even trained two in psychic stuff. Their unique beliefs came from others, shamanism in once case, Eckankar in another.
I am the only person I know of who has actually derived unique ideas about the origin and nature of the mind, although I subsequently found that others had beaten me to it. IMO my ideas about the origin of the universe, God, and the “soul” have not been devised elsewhere, but I’m insufficiently well-read to place large monetary bets on that.
More likely I will turn out to be a somewhat innovative but largely ignored synthesizer of ideas, like the guy who thought to attach an eraser to one end of a pencil, and equally well rewarded.
Still I cannot answer your question. I have no idea how I derive ideas, and that applies to all subjects. I solve unsolvable problems. My technique is to first intend to solve them. Then I learn some things about the problem elements, and examine the failed solutions. After awhile an interesting and effective solution appears. IMO this is what the soul does. It creates information which did not previously exist, or synthesizes existing information in new ways.
You’ve done that. Everyone reading this has done that. You’ll probably have learned by now that generating ideas is the easy part.