String theory, a theory is search of a reality to describe, and no evidence that I'm aware of suggests it's this one. Still a theory though

Belief is a faith based object. So no.hackenslash wrote:Ninjasocks wrote:I'm a great believer in String theoryCognitive dissonance?it has been destroyed so many times.
No it isn't there's a difference between a theory and a scientific theory.Twiglet wrote:Voting yes.
String theory, a theory is search of a reality to describe, and no evidence that I'm aware of suggests it's this one. Still a theory though
what does that have to do with anything, are you even thinking before you post this crap?hackenslash wrote:You believe in something that has been destroyed?
What are you on? And can I get some?Oh, and belief is an object now?
What are you babbling about? Seriously you are completely making no sense at all to me.I hope you have your 'mindless proles' argument at the ready, because it looks like you might need it.
That's what you said. I would say that indicates that you think it has something to do with something.Ninjasocks wrote:what does that have to do anything, are you even thinking before you post this crap?hackenslash wrote:You believe in something that has been destroyed?
Excuse me?What are you on? And can I get some?Oh, and belief is an object now?
Ah, perhaps I assumed you were somebody else who also used that pic as his avatar when he was trolling another forum with similar ignorant bollocks. My apologies.What are you babbling about? Seriously you are completely making no sense at all to me.I hope you have your 'mindless proles' argument at the ready, because it looks like you might need it.
The answer is yes then you are just talking shit in lieu of making a point.hackenslash wrote:That's what you said. I would say that indicates that you think it has something to do with something.Ninjasocks wrote:what does that have to do anything, are you even thinking before you post this crap?hackenslash wrote:You believe in something that has been destroyed?
Get over yourself then, who do you think you are the internet police?Excuse me?What are you on? And can I get some?Oh, and belief is an object now?
Ah, perhaps I assumed you were somebody else who also used that pic as his avatar when he was trolling another forum with similar ignorant bollocks. My apologies.What are you babbling about? Seriously you are completely making no sense at all to me.I hope you have your 'mindless proles' argument at the ready, because it looks like you might need it.
Err, except that you spouted the bollocks in the first place.Ninjasocks wrote:the answer is yes then you are just talking shit in lieu of making a point.
Perhaps I wasn't wrong after all. Maybe that avatar simply has the same effect on everybody who uses it. Who knows?Get over yourself then, who do you think you are the internet police?
What bollocks?hackenslash wrote:Err, except that you spouted the bollocks in the first place.Ninjasocks wrote:the answer is yes then you are just talking shit in lieu of making a point.
Perhaps I wasn't wrong after all. Maybe that avatar simply has the same effect on everybody who uses it. Who knows?Get over yourself then, who do you think you are the internet police?
This:Ninjasocks wrote:What bollocks?
And you don't see any dissonance there?I said I believe in a theory that isn't one because it has been destroyed.
As it happens, yes. Though what that has to do with M-Theory is a mystery to me.What are you some sort of internet clown?
Err, if it's been destroyed, then it isn't true. How hard is this?Can you please tell me how its cognitive dissonance to have faith in something that might be true and might not?
Good for you!I don't give a shit about your petty argument with someone on the internet I don't even have a clue about.
I am over myself, always.Get over yourself.
So if I make a logical argument destroying a theory about God existing I would automatically destroy religion overnight?hackenslash wrote:This:Ninjasocks wrote:What bollocks?
And you don't see any dissonance there?I said I believe in a theory that isn't one because it has been destroyed.
As it happens, yes. Though what that has to do with M-Theory is a mystery to me.What are you some sort of internet clown?
Err, if it's been destroyed, then it isn't true. How hard is this?Can you please tell me how its cognitive dissonance to have faith in something that might be true and might not?
Good for you!I don't give a shit about your petty argument with someone on the internet I don't even have a clue about.
I am over myself, always.Get over yourself.
Anyhoo, it's been fun, but now back to the topic at hand...
Try a crash course in philosophy and take your foot out of your mouth.Epistemological validity of faith
There exists a wide spectrum of opinion with respect to the epistemological validity of faith. On one extreme is logical positivism, which denies the validity of any beliefs held by faith; on the other extreme is fideism, which holds that true belief can only arise from faith, because reason and evidence cannot lead to truth. Some foundationalists, such as St. Augustine of Hippo and Alvin Plantinga, hold that all of our beliefs rest ultimately on beliefs accepted by faith. Others, such as C. S. Lewis, hold that faith is merely the virtue by which we hold to our reasoned ideas, despite moods to the contrary.[7]
William James was thinking that the varieties of religious experiences should be sought by psychologists, because they represent the closest thing to a microscope of the mind—that is, they show us in drastically enlarged form the normal processes of things. For a useful interpretation of human reality, to share faith experience he said that we must each make certain "over-beliefs" in things which, while they cannot be proven on the basis of experience, help us to live fuller and better lives.
That's fine by me, it depends whether this self confessed clown wants to stop talking shit at me in lieu of an argument.JimC wrote:Guys, this topic seems to be heating up again, and on the verge of getting a tad personal at times...
(not quite over the line yet...)
I thought, with a certain poster gone to that great String in the sky, we might get back to purely attacking arguments...![]()
Let's reduce the temperature a little, eh...
Ah, yes, because the belly-button is a source of knowledge.Ninjasocks wrote:Try a crash course in philosophy and take your foot out of your mouth.Epistemological validity of faith
There exists a wide spectrum of opinion with respect to the epistemological validity of faith. On one extreme is logical positivism, which denies the validity of any beliefs held by faith; on the other extreme is fideism, which holds that true belief can only arise from faith, because reason and evidence cannot lead to truth. Some foundationalists, such as St. Augustine of Hippo and Alvin Plantinga, hold that all of our beliefs rest ultimately on beliefs accepted by faith. Others, such as C. S. Lewis, hold that faith is merely the virtue by which we hold to our reasoned ideas, despite moods to the contrary.[7]
William James was thinking that the varieties of religious experiences should be sought by psychologists, because they represent the closest thing to a microscope of the mind—that is, they show us in drastically enlarged form the normal processes of things. For a useful interpretation of human reality, to share faith experience he said that we must each make certain "over-beliefs" in things which, while they cannot be proven on the basis of experience, help us to live fuller and better lives.
Are you just trolling because you are an idiot or despite being one?hackenslash wrote:Ah, yes, because the belly-button is a source of knowledge.Ninjasocks wrote:Try a crash course in philosophy and take your foot out of your mouth.Epistemological validity of faith
There exists a wide spectrum of opinion with respect to the epistemological validity of faith. On one extreme is logical positivism, which denies the validity of any beliefs held by faith; on the other extreme is fideism, which holds that true belief can only arise from faith, because reason and evidence cannot lead to truth. Some foundationalists, such as St. Augustine of Hippo and Alvin Plantinga, hold that all of our beliefs rest ultimately on beliefs accepted by faith. Others, such as C. S. Lewis, hold that faith is merely the virtue by which we hold to our reasoned ideas, despite moods to the contrary.[7]
William James was thinking that the varieties of religious experiences should be sought by psychologists, because they represent the closest thing to a microscope of the mind—that is, they show us in drastically enlarged form the normal processes of things. For a useful interpretation of human reality, to share faith experience he said that we must each make certain "over-beliefs" in things which, while they cannot be proven on the basis of experience, help us to live fuller and better lives.
Am I ignored yet?
Obviously he doesn't, sorry.Ninjasocks wrote:That's fine by me, it depends whether this self confessed clown wants to stop talking shit at me in lieu of an argument.JimC wrote:Guys, this topic seems to be heating up again, and on the verge of getting a tad personal at times...
(not quite over the line yet...)
I thought, with a certain poster gone to that great String in the sky, we might get back to purely attacking arguments...![]()
Let's reduce the temperature a little, eh...
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