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> Changing the clock does not alter the amount of daylight. I'm sure you don't need to go and adjust your clock now to convince yourself of this. I never state
by CogitoCogito 6y ago
> Changing the clock does not alter the amount of daylight. I'm sure you don't need to go and adjust your clock now to convince yourself of this.
I never stated otherwise.
> The only single reason I can think to choose one clock over another is that one synchronises with the solar system and one does not.
Why are you being deliberately obtuse? Having extra daylight in the morning (i.e. pre-12:00) and the afternoon (i.e. post 12:00) are reasons. The amount of light before and after school/work/etc. has real effects.
> ...there is nothing else to consider.
This is factually untrue. You may not consider other reasons as important as your own, but stop pretending they don't exist.
By the way, you are an extremely irritating person to discuss with. I started this conversation specifically to hear your side and you are taking the opportunity to ignore and belittles ideas other than your own. It's pretty childish honestly.
- globular-toast 6y ago> By the way, you are an extremely irritating person to discuss with. I started this conversation specifically to hear your side and you are taking the opportunity to ignore and belittles ideas other than your own. It's pretty childish honestly. I feel exactly the same way about you. This issue is fascinating as it seems people just can't talk about it rationally. I will stop now.