Elmoz Fyre
@ElmoSanders4U
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Human being striving for a better world! Born Independent and Free! Pondering the Philosophy of the Universe...
Oregon
Joined March 2019
Unplugging from the political matrix doesn't mean that I'm uninformed or disengaged from civic duties; rather, it's about managing your mental health and ensuring that politics doesn't consume your life or well-being! I was 17 in 1980 and don't remember talking about politics once throughout that decade. How times have changed! Think I'll unplug for awhile...
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The philosophy of philanthropists is not monolithic; it encompasses a spectrum from altruistic ideals to pragmatic considerations about the best ways to make a difference. Each philanthropist might blend these philosophies in unique ways, influenced by money, personal values, cultural context, and the evolving discourse on what constitutes effective philanthropy.
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The philosophy of service is rich with diverse perspectives, from ethical imperatives to pathways for personal and communal growth. It challenges individuals to consider how they can contribute to the greater good, often questioning the very nature of altruism and the role of service in achieving personal and societal well-being. Thanks for your service, an honor one & all...πΊπΈ
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@KerryMcQ4Oregon Same look that Biil Clinton looking at Donald J Trump during Hillary debate. lol
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Love of Country: Patriotism involves a profound affection for one's homeland, its culture, traditions, and history. This can manifest in celebrating national holidays, respecting national symbols, or engaging in activities that honor the country's heritage, and those who gave all. Patriots work towards improving their nation by advocating for change where they see injustice or inefficiency, believing that loving oneβs countryessence, being a patriot involves a commitment to one's nation that can take many forms, from civic participation to cultural preservation, all while balancing national pride!
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Perception is a branch of philosophy that is concerned with the nature of sensory experience, the act of perceiving, and the status of perceived objects. This problem centers on how we can be sure our perceptions reflect reality. Illusions and hallucinations challenge the reliability of our sensory experiences, leading to questions about the truthfulness of perceptions. This looks at how much our beliefs, expectations, or background knowledge can influence what we perceive. Debating over whether perception is 'modular' or if higher cognitive processes can alter what we perceive. Different aspects of perception (like color, motion, shape) are integrated into a unified experience. How thought can influence philosophical theories, particularly regarding the basis of truth and true reality. The philosophy of perception remains vibrant, intersecting with cognitive science, psychology, and AI influences, reflecting on how we understand the world through our senses, and what this tells us about the nature of reality, mind, and knowledge.
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How do we know about Spacetime? Is our understanding of spacetime just a model or a reflection of true reality? How do we reconcile scientific measurements with philosophical interpretations? Exploring how we perceive, measure, and conceptualize space and time, questioning whether they are fundamental aspects of reality or constructs of human cognition. It probes into the metaphysical implications of scientific theories, challenging our understanding of existence, causality, and the very fabric of the universe. I'm wondering if Asi will be able to answer this question? π€β¨οΈ
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Here's a comparison between Biblical Eve and Pandora from Greek mythology: Origin and Context: Eve: Eve appears in the Book of Genesis in the Christian Bible and Hebrew Bible (Tanakh). She is the first woman, created by God from one of Adam's ribs to be his companion. Pandora: Pandora is a figure from Greek mythology, created by Hephaestus on Zeus's orders. She was made from earth and water, hence her name meaning "all-gifted" or "all-giving", as each god endowed her with various gifts. Creation Purpose: Eve: Created to be Adam's companion to help and share in stewardship over creation. Pandora: Created as a punishment for mankind after Prometheus stole fire from the gods. She was essentially a trap, designed to bring about human suffering. Role in Mythology: Eve: Eve is tempted by the serpent to eat fruit from the forbidden tree of knowledge of good and evil, which God had commanded not to touch. Her act leads to humanity's fall from grace, introducing sin and mortality into the world. Pandora: Zeus gave Pandora a jar (often mistakenly called a box) filled with all evils. Out of curiosity, she opened it, releasing all the evils upon the world, leaving only hope inside when she managed to close it again. Symbolism: Eve: Represents the origin of human sin, temptation, and the duality of knowledge (both good and evil). She symbolizes the transition from innocence to experience. Pandora: Symbolizes the unintended consequences of human curiosity and the introduction of suffering into the world. However, she also embodies hope, which remains in the jar as the one positive force left for humanity. Cultural Impact: Eve: Her story has been central to Judeo-Christian theology, influencing views on gender, sin, and redemption. She's often seen as both the cause of humanity's downfall and a symbol of human potential for moral choice. Pandora: Her myth explores themes of curiosity, the nature of gifts, and the duality of human experience (suffering and hope). In modern contexts, "Pandora's box" is an idiom for a source of endless complications or trouble arising from a seemingly simple act. Perception Over Time: Eve: Portrayals vary from being the cause of original sin to a symbol of enlightenment and partnership. Feminist theology has re-examined her role, offering new interpretations. Pandora: Often seen as the bringer of evils but also as a figure of curiosity and complexity. Her story has been reinterpreted in art, literature, and philosophy, sometimes focusing on the positive aspect of hope. Both characters are pivotal in explaining human conditions and moral lessons within their respective mythologies, though they come from very different cultural and religious backgrounds. They highlight how myths can be used to explain the complexities of human nature, morality, and the consequences of actions. π€ β¨οΈ
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