@Frank Apisa,
Frank Apisa wrote:
Thanks again, Beth.
*slow clap*
Frank Apisa wrote:
I am still waiting for any of them to "shred" my contention that I lack a belief that gods exist...and I also lack a belief that gods do not exist.
You remind me of how Kim Jong Il would talk up the DPRK's power over the west. Nevermind the reality.
Frank, you are embarrassing yourself.
Frank Apisa wrote:
I am still waiting for any of them to "shred" my contention that lacking belief in both is neither illogical or contradictory.
Lacking belief that gods exist is logical because there is no evidence of their existence.
Constructing an unbelief in no gods out of some sort of idiotic parity is not logical.
The contradiction is in your double negatives you use to construct your statement.
Frank Apisa wrote:
I have a feeling it will be a LONG wait.
Your argument reminds me of kids passing notes in school.
Girl write to Boy: "Want to go out? Circle one: yes or no"
Boy writes back: "Maybe"
Girl replies: "maybe yes or maybe no?"
Now, what are the chances that the boy really doesn't know if he
wants to go out with her? The only reason to sit on the fence is to hedge your bets. "Maybe," and even "maybe yes" really mean "no," and we all know this.
Similarly, in your case we deal with belief instead of desire (although it seems that in your case it's quite related).
1) You don't know if gods exist.
2) You don't believe in any gods.
However, you can't seem to simply
break up with god. So instead of simply accepting your own lack of belief, you promote theatrics by typing a completely vacant declaration that...
3) You don't believe in there being no gods.
Frank, you're just being dramatic.
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