Godlike Productions - Discussion Forum
Users Online Now: 1,455 (Who's On?)Visitors Today: 129,260
Pageviews Today: 224,206Threads Today: 90Posts Today: 1,600
02:16 AM


Rate this Thread

Absolute BS Crap Reasonable Nice Amazing
 

Last thought of the night.

 
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 79216750
United States
08/04/2020 01:59 AM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Last thought of the night.
Some people don't have the attention span of a rabbit.

They can't read past more than a paragraph and they can't watch videos that don't provide a full synopsis.

You know what.....

You have to do some of the work to find out things that you didn't know you need to know.

For some people like myself, sharing things isn't about convincing. It is about exposing, digging, getting the facts and sharing them as other have shared.

If I share something, it is because I feel it is important. I feel others will see it the same.

If it based on fact with support, then why scoff at it??

You should at least look at the information being presented, especially, if it impacts you in real life.

Just my thoughts.

spock
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 79151365
08/04/2020 02:06 AM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: Last thought of the night.
tldr

lmao
DeploraVision ™

User ID: 79137792
United States
08/04/2020 02:09 AM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: Last thought of the night.
Personally, I can't wait until I get my retirement $ and have waaaaaaay too much time on my hands, sitting on GLP 24/7

jay
Comments have been disabled.
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 77758415
United States
08/04/2020 02:39 AM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: Last thought of the night.
Been thinking about this a lot lately, how cognitive biases affect the ability for people to understand the world around them. Understanding events like disasters and conspiracy involve being able to navigate many layers of deception and data and being able to live somewhat comfortably with ambiguity.

Most people tap out after two or three seconds of cognitive dissonance. They honestly freak out and just want to be told what to believe. This kind of herd mentality and normalcy bias is why the term "sheeple" gets thrown around in these parts.

Most controversies in human history don't have simple answers. A lifetime of study would be necessary to understand just one era in human history in any depth. And it is not isolated but shifts and blends into the next. Rather than supporting and encouraging specialists to unravel the mysteries, the powers in power tend to want to marginalize such specialization and understanding. So conspiracy research for example which should be one of the most important areas of study is considered fringe and cataloged with crackpot garbage pail stuff.

The average person does not seem to have the time or inclination to sort the diligent researcher from the planted agent who mixes 60 percent fact with 40 percent wild eyed ranting.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 79216750
United States
08/06/2020 04:13 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: Last thought of the night.
Been thinking about this a lot lately, how cognitive biases affect the ability for people to understand the world around them. Understanding events like disasters and conspiracy involve being able to navigate many layers of deception and data and being able to live somewhat comfortably with ambiguity.

Most people tap out after two or three seconds of cognitive dissonance. They honestly freak out and just want to be told what to believe. This kind of herd mentality and normalcy bias is why the term "sheeple" gets thrown around in these parts.

Most controversies in human history don't have simple answers. A lifetime of study would be necessary to understand just one era in human history in any depth. And it is not isolated but shifts and blends into the next. Rather than supporting and encouraging specialists to unravel the mysteries, the powers in power tend to want to marginalize such specialization and understanding. So conspiracy research for example which should be one of the most important areas of study is considered fringe and cataloged with crackpot garbage pail stuff.

The average person does not seem to have the time or inclination to sort the diligent researcher from the planted agent who mixes 60 percent fact with 40 percent wild eyed ranting.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77758415


mash4077-salute

Nothing worse than people who refuse to even look at supporting evidence, due to a preconceived bias. Not surprising though, due to the enormous volume of information content, people are exposed to on a daily basis though.

The tidal wave of bullshit mixed with truth is enough to turn most people off from wanting to sort it out.

I get it. I understand.

Sad times we live in.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 79216750
United States
08/06/2020 04:15 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: Last thought of the night.
Personally, I can't wait until I get my retirement $ and have waaaaaaay too much time on my hands, sitting on GLP 24/7

:jay:
 Quoting: DeploraVision ™


If that is your wish, I fully support it.

Just make sure you take some time for other things too!
Mistress C

User ID: 77082640
United States
08/06/2020 04:18 PM

Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: Last thought of the night.
Been thinking about this a lot lately, how cognitive biases affect the ability for people to understand the world around them. Understanding events like disasters and conspiracy involve being able to navigate many layers of deception and data and being able to live somewhat comfortably with ambiguity.

Most people tap out after two or three seconds of cognitive dissonance. They honestly freak out and just want to be told what to believe. This kind of herd mentality and normalcy bias is why the term "sheeple" gets thrown around in these parts.

Most controversies in human history don't have simple answers. A lifetime of study would be necessary to understand just one era in human history in any depth. And it is not isolated but shifts and blends into the next. Rather than supporting and encouraging specialists to unravel the mysteries, the powers in power tend to want to marginalize such specialization and understanding. So conspiracy research for example which should be one of the most important areas of study is considered fringe and cataloged with crackpot garbage pail stuff.

The average person does not seem to have the time or inclination to sort the diligent researcher from the planted agent who mixes 60 percent fact with 40 percent wild eyed ranting.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77758415



Nothing worse than people who refuse to even look at supporting evidence, due to a preconceived bias. Not surprising though, due to the enormous volume of information content, people are exposed to on a daily basis though.

The tidal wave of bullshit mixed with truth is enough to turn most people off from wanting to sort it out.

I get it. I understand.

Sad times we live in.
 Quoting: Osmium76


Tidal wave of bullshit... yep. Annoying and stinky.





GLP