[extropy-chat] "Dead Time" of the Brain.
Heartland
velvet977 at hotmail.com
Fri May 5 21:18:55 UTC 2006
>A B (Jeffrey Herrlich) Wrote:
>
>> Hi Heartland,
>> Saying that you will die when you die doesn't really explain anything.
Clark:
> Yes, "you die when you die" really doesn't cut it, I had a similar problem
> with Heartland so he expanded on his answer and explained that the original
> is the original and the copy is the copy. In the post after that he told me
> that A is A and B is B. I still wasn't quite convinced he was right but then
> in yet another post said F is F and G is G, and suddenly it all clicked.
Hey, I'm doing my best. I have no control over how people interpret my answers or
if they understand what I'm saying. If I had an hour of face time with someone who
*thinks* he's got a good argument against mine I could probably convince him,
assuming I would be dealing with a rational person.
I didn't say that "you die when you die." Why would you put your interpretation in
quotes and imply that this is what I said? But you, Mr. Clark, haven't played fair
from the beginning (insults, straw man after straw man) so why should you change
your tactic now? I didn't expect anything else.
But, generally, I'm disappointed that I have to spell each detail of an idea to
have any hope that an idea will be understood. What happened to taking a principle
and extrapolating it to its logical conclusion? Instance is not a type. Activity is
not information. Mind is not a brain. Would it be really so evil if I asked you or
anyone else to think about these principles for a week, month or a year before
challenging the conclusions that logically derive from these principles?
S.
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