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What is it we know now that is so fantastic? Do you mean quantum physics?
GG.
Susan Doris Wrote:
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>
> conclusion about my question, since it is a
> comment about me personally rather than a response
> to the content of the post.
> Of course, the views of philosophers have always
> taught us a great deal and are very important, but
> if their philosophies about how to live, think,
> vbehave etc include a belief in something entirely
> lacking in what we now know, and have known for
> quite a few centuries, as scientific and
> objective evidence, then those views need to be
> strongly challenged. Would you have children
> taught that philosophers' views trump the
> objective ones of science?
GG.
Susan Doris Wrote:
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>
> What is childish is to jump immediately to thatQuote
I don't understand your question: are you
> asking whether the majority opinion of
> philosophers is worth considering?
>
> That's weirdly childish.
> conclusion about my question, since it is a
> comment about me personally rather than a response
> to the content of the post.
> Of course, the views of philosophers have always
> taught us a great deal and are very important, but
> if their philosophies about how to live, think,
> vbehave etc include a belief in something entirely
> lacking in what we now know, and have known for
> quite a few centuries, as scientific and
> objective evidence, then those views need to be
> strongly challenged. Would you have children
> taught that philosophers' views trump the
> objective ones of science?
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