Steinhauer
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 16, 2009
- Messages
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Scizophrenics are usually quite intelligent, too.
Is that another "online" diagnosis?
Scizophrenics are usually quite intelligent, too.
You're talking to a guy who believe in aliens and time travellers.
No offense, Steinhauer, but I have seen this tactics of taking things out of context with the conspiracy theorists, who are oddly fearful of the Canadian government, while debating with them. They're usually quite intelligent and entertaining to talk with, but their self-taught journey led them to a poor understanding of legalise and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Is that another "online" diagnosis?
No, another case of you not understanding a post.
Uh ... dude, I believe anything is possible. Try reading books written by men far more intelligent than yourself sometime and see what they believe.
Here is a start:
The elegant universe: superstrings, hidden dimensions, and the quest for the ultimate theory [Book]
and umm ... no offense, but you don't know what I believe.
I don't think you know what you believe, lol.
Shows what thought process yu have (quick to judge).
Shouldn't you be in another profession?
Shouldn't you refrain from making assessments you aren't qualified to make? BTW, it wasn't a quick judgement. It is the result of the cummulative number of posts wherein you have contradicted yourself or posted links that were contradictory to your point, as well as links that were completely unrelated to the topic.
sort of like your doing right now?
Still haven't figured out the difference between your and you're, I see.
But to answer your question, no.
Uh ... dude, I believe anything is possible. Try reading books written by men far more intelligent than yourself sometime and see what they believe.
Here is a start:
The elegant universe: superstrings, hidden dimensions, and the quest for the ultimate theory [Book]
and umm ... no offense, but you don't know what I believe.
But I will give you a slight hint .... I think a schizophrenic would be more inclined to believe that life only exists on earth.
more ad hominem attacks?
Is abortion the full responsibility of a woman?
Is abortion the full responsibility of a woman?
I am well aware of some of the "higher-intellects". In fact, before graduating, my grandparents sent me a few books to make sure if I really want physics and if mathematics is something I desire; too bad I was under the delusion it is, mostly because of people overemphasizing the importance of trades. No need to flex your book smarts muscles here.
And, why do I need to know what you believe? You stated them yourself over and over again throughout AllDeaf. All one have to do is string together key words to uncover those posts.
It's not a potshot at your beliefs. It's a potshot at the tactics being employed. Honestly, if someone took you under your wings with your intelligence and showed you how to debate in an academic setting, you wouldn't have to resort to such tactics. Unfortunately, the academics tend to view anti-government slash survivalist folks and conspiracy theorists as lessers and refuse to take them under their wings.
So can we go back ontopic without skewing people's quotes?
You're talking to a guy who believe in aliens and time travellers.
No offense, Steinhauer, but I have seen this tactics of taking things out of context with the conspiracy theorists, who are oddly fearful of the Canadian government, while debating with them. They're usually quite intelligent and entertaining to talk with, but their self-taught journey led them to a poor understanding of legalise and the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
more ad hominem attacks?
Is abortion the full responsibility of a woman?
and plus - he had a bad experience with psychologists.
Yep. And the repercussions of abortions are something women have to deal with. You think women get abortions then "forget about it"? Sigh.. so naive.
I'm curious about what you think in this case. I have a friend who got pregnant but she was too young and couldn't afford a baby. So she decided to stay in college and keep the baby so that she could put it up for adoption. However, the father disagreed. He wanted her to keep the baby and he promised to help out, despite that he was also in school and lived with his parents.
So what should they do? Seriously, I REALLY want to know what would be YOUR solution?
and plus - he had a bad experience with psychologists.
incorrect. the correct question is - "Is women entitled to her constitutional rights to privacy regarding medical decision for her own body?"
the answer is yes. that's why the Supreme Court ruled in favor.
another question for you - Does man automatically accept all consequences and responsibility if pregnancy, both planned and unplanned, happened?