Maybe because there are no patents in philosophy?Why do philosophy students rephrase basic philosophy questions as their own?
Hyperion said:no no no no no
The most important question is not "why?"
The most important question is "why not?"
thursday said:1.) why do hot dogs come 10 to a pack while buns are 8 to a pack?
you lost me. what specific questions are you talking about, and how would you prefer to have them phrased?tally-ho said:Thursday, that really is simplifying the post in regards to some of the questions posted above. My point being some of the questions posted are direct lines and theories from some highly recognised philosophy as well as being posted by those who should know better. Would it not have been better to say something along the lines of,
1) what is (whatever) have to do with the relation of (whatever) as put forward by (whomever)
I mean lets face, if you are going to talk the philo talk well then theres a lot of name dropping to be done %)
but that's the whole point of trying to achieve progress--is to bring life closer to perfection. thus there are people out there trying to cure diseases, trying to make life more comfortable, trying to make our social stratification more egalitarian, etc.Wise_Rabbit said:because lifes never gonna be perfect, true happiness is reached in learning to be content with what you have.....
........... bullet proof monk.
(ooohhhh thats original)
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skjalff said:"why" and "why not" are just inverses of the same question
T=x1+x2, where x1<T && x2<T && x1!=x2
sum of reasons why to-? =x1
sum of reasons why not-to? =x2
T could be the net resultant for the entirety of considerations, +&-
asking "why" you know x1 wanting x2=T-x1
asking "why not" you know x1 wanting x1=T-x2
skjalff