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Slut_boy said:Please will someone explain to Never the importance of higher thinking - even if he can't himself see the benefit. Actually that's the paradox, isn't it? It's a bit like a person with bad eye sight losing his spectacles - once they gone, he has a small chance of finding them again.
Slut_boy I just had the feeling you would like the picture when I stumbled over it a few days ago. And I was just waiting for the right time and place to post it! lolSlut_boy said:And then to ShyGuy, well what can I say my good friend? It is truly something so beautiful that I am afraid I may do the picture injustice if I even try to put words to that perfect image. Thank you for posting it. By the way, is that Kitten? *wink* Now a picture of Merelan please ShyGuy.

You were what? *Hopes you cleaned off the keyboard afterwards at least* I suppose I should be flattered...Slut_boy said:Okay, okay *finally stops beating on himself*
Slut_boy said:Surely the proximate causal nexus would in fact be the Roman's and not the Jews? How can one be more guilty in the choice that one makes than those who forced you to make the choice in the first place? But that's a different question altogether. What are your thoughts?
GoMyr said:Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but the speed f light and the speed f thought are the same. (Both are faster than my typing speed, as evidenced by the above sentence) Our thought processes are nothing more than electrical impulses being carried across "synapses" that are the equivalent of "spark gaps" [SNIP] This all occurs at the speed of light, which is the speed at which electrons travel.
Slut_boy said:Okay, thanks for doing the problem. Here is another one for you. I have already given this one to my class - and they came up with a great reply. Let's see how you guys approach it.......
A very influential French philosopher, Rene Descartes (1596-1650) tried to develop a theory on determining certainty. In other words, he tried to find something in the world which he could confidently say existed - something about which there was no doubt at all. The more he thought about the issue, the more he realized that everything could be doubted, except for one thing - he said his own existence could be confirmed by the fact that he was thinking. Because the fact that he was thinking made his very existence a certainty. How could he think if he didn't exist? His words were "cognito ergo sum" or translated "I think therefore I am".
Now the question I posed to my class was as follows. Descartes thinks and because he thinks he says that he is. But what if we change "I think therefor I am" to a new possibility: "I think that I think therefor I think that I am". The question - will this now remove the only certainty that Descartes thought that he had? Are we back to square one again?
I look forward to hearing your answers.

Slut_boy said:If this is true, then haven't we possibly just proved that Einstein was wrong in thinking that nothing can travel faster than the speed of light? What are your thoughts?
I can't wait to hear.