3 ms·
I'm not sure what you are going after. It sounds like you feel you are not allowed to make up your own theories anymore. I would say that today it's almost too
by flakeoil 3y ago
I'm not sure what you are going after. It sounds like you feel you are not allowed to make up your own theories anymore.
I would say that today it's almost too easy to be allowed to bring up your own theories and be sceptical of almost everything. Today it's okay to question even the most basic proven physics laws.
Questioning and own theories are good, but there are also limits.
- p-e-w 3y ago> I would say that today it's almost too easy to be allowed to bring up your own theories And there it is. Too easy. If only it weren't quite so easy, right? Then those who actually are "in the know" wouldn't have to deal with the consequences of the masses daring to use their own reason. Your comment is a perfect example of the mindset I described.
- flakeoil 3y agoI still don't get what you are trying to say in your original post, nor your comment. What are you trying to say? You sound like someone who like conspiracy theories.
- DoctorOetker 3y agoit is not only perpetrators but also benefactors that (pre-)tend to be blind of conspiracy. it is not only actual benefactors but also those who are misled to believe they benefit from some conspiracy that turn a blind eye to conspiracy. does the man who weaves a fishing net not know what it is used for? does the man who makes boats not know what it will be used for? does the man who makes fisherman's clothes not know what it will be used for? The spectrum of conspiracies has a treacherously gentle, slow and long tail. The truth is that groupthink encourages us to treat actual conspiracies as banal. "If the target isn't me, I don't believe in or care about the conspirational nature of supposed conspiracy."