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Originally Posted by barry2952
Like you won't do the same for Hillarity or any other Dem that wins in '08, please spare us your bull$hit indignity.
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Originally Posted by barry2952
Like you won't do the same for Hillarity or any other Dem that wins in '08, please spare us your bull$hit indignity.
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Originally Posted by barry2952
I'll be around when the Dem's take it in '08. We'll see then how respectful of the office you are then. If I'm wrong, I'll apologize. Until then, I doubt your statement.
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Originally Posted by Gruuvin8
sup barry.... long time no chat!
do ya think truth is relative or absolute? how about morality? I think they are absolute. They are not different for each person, only peoples perceptions of what is true/false, right/wrong are different. But regardless of those perceptions, truth and moral objectivity do not change. Churchill said: Truth is incontrovertable. Ignorance may deride it; malice may attack it, but in the end, there it is. makes a lotta sense. |
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Originally Posted by barry2952
Those are real good questions.
Truth is not absolute as we base many "truths" on previous writings and stories that have obviously changed over time. Those "truths" can change with new information. Would you not agree. For example. A man is convicted of murder because all the circumstantial evidence point to guilt. The person was convicted based on the best known evidence at the time, the "truths". Years later, DNA evidence proves the previous "truths" wrong. Morality is another issue altogether. Ten Commandment "truths" are universally moral yet many things that some consider immoral are simply not. The issue of assisted suicide come to mind. The Commandments do not address this so it goes away from the moral issue and become a legal one. Can we effectively legislate morality? It hasn't worked in the past, has it. Prohibition, prostitution, gambling, etc..... |
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