4 ms·
I'm an anti pattern of this. I'm an atheist and I'm 100% sure, that the health doesn't come at the and of the needle.
by tu7001 5y ago
I'm an anti pattern of this. I'm an atheist and I'm 100%
sure, that the health doesn't come at the and of the needle.
- doliveira 5y agoI'm pretty sure that people will consider just about anything as "justifiable" as long as you can fit it in a single nice-sounding even if utterly nonsensical sentence. I mean, health has literally come at the end of a needle millions or billions of times.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- ncmncm 5y agoIn the US you can walk into any pharmacy and get your first or second shingles shot and Tdap booster, probably covered at no cost by your insurance. (Bonus for us older folks: A current Tdap seems to be, somehow, strongly protective against dementia.) In most other countries they would be covered by national health service, instead.
- badRNG 5y agoThis is a good counterexample to those who believe that atheists arrive at their position through "good epistemology." Some atheists can be ideologically in lock-step with anti-science and conspiracy theorist movements often attributed to being a problem for only the religious. Atheism != rationalism or even naturalism.