I wonder if a move to dividual would naturally better suit nuerodivergent minds. What if it's actually what's NHS are needing. But would it then alienate alistics?
In practice, almost every educated person, I think including Rutt, believes in Noble Lies based on mythos in practice. Examples include: human rights, the extent that culture is downstream from genetics and whether cultures can exist on different genetic substrates, concepts of "deserve" or "fair", sex equality, how measurable and determined is human intelligence in both groups and individuals, the extent to which it's moral to prefer ingroups and which ingroups to prefer.
I wish belief in the items you listed was as widespread among the educated as you claim. If it is, they are doing a darn good job of hiding it - to the point their behavior, for all practical social purposes, renders their alleged hidden beliefs altogether irrelevant. I mean, it's mystifying that anyone familiar with findings on those items could sincerely dispute their validity, but the hot denial that issues from the educated whenever they publicly surface sure makes it hard to see how they could ever inform policy.
1:54:19 BRING BACK WAR (Junkyard wars in Africa)
I wonder if a move to dividual would naturally better suit nuerodivergent minds. What if it's actually what's NHS are needing. But would it then alienate alistics?
In practice, almost every educated person, I think including Rutt, believes in Noble Lies based on mythos in practice. Examples include: human rights, the extent that culture is downstream from genetics and whether cultures can exist on different genetic substrates, concepts of "deserve" or "fair", sex equality, how measurable and determined is human intelligence in both groups and individuals, the extent to which it's moral to prefer ingroups and which ingroups to prefer.
I wish belief in the items you listed was as widespread among the educated as you claim. If it is, they are doing a darn good job of hiding it - to the point their behavior, for all practical social purposes, renders their alleged hidden beliefs altogether irrelevant. I mean, it's mystifying that anyone familiar with findings on those items could sincerely dispute their validity, but the hot denial that issues from the educated whenever they publicly surface sure makes it hard to see how they could ever inform policy.
talk to a rock lol, thats a good one
"It's kind of a vain thing to try and get out of the process." Wow, so true and I've never heard it put that way.