Annur Philosophy Thread

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Post Post #4 (isolation #0) » Mon May 01, 2017 2:46 am

Post by Psyche »

no thy arent
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Post Post #9 (isolation #1) » Mon May 01, 2017 3:29 am

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In post 5, Annadog40 wrote:Why not?

Different people have different views of what good and evil are.
when i say "Today is Monday" and another dude says "Today is not Monday", if we're talking about the same things (ie not figuratively) then one of us is wrong. That's the law of the excluded middle. Why are the rules when it comes to statements like "Charity is good"?
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Post Post #12 (isolation #2) » Mon May 01, 2017 3:35 am

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In post 10, MarioManiac4 wrote:
In post 9, Psyche wrote:
In post 5, Annadog40 wrote:Why not?

Different people have different views of what good and evil are.
when i say "Today is Monday" and another dude says "Today is not Monday", if we're talking about the same things (ie not figuratively) then one of us is wrong. That's the law of the excluded middle. Why are the rules when it comes to statements like "Charity is good"?
because "good" is a subjective word that statement is subjective
"is" is a factual word; it is Monday because of the generally evident agreement that this day is a "Monday".
This is just begging the question. Good and evil are subjective because good and evil are subjective?
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Post Post #13 (isolation #3) » Mon May 01, 2017 3:36 am

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In post 11, Annadog40 wrote:Though with time zones then both can technically be right.
but they aren't talking about the same thing in that case; the same words are used but distinct propositions are communicated
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Post Post #83 (isolation #4) » Tue May 16, 2017 8:59 am

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god how did i end up in another accountant thread
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