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- I'd love to get one, but they won't sell them in Canada yet.
- According to the building manager, this isn’t really necessary: it’s easier and more efficient for the maintenance guy to add loads of sawdust all at once in the basement..It looks like it really...
- What do you make of the effect of Twitter, YouTube, etc. on the political debate over the situation in Iran? I agree with you that the impact of modern technology on how we observe--I wouldn't...
- Interesting, as are all progressive or "forward-thinking" ideas, but I wouldn't get my hopes up. New Urbanism seems as far-fetched an idea in our society as electric cars,...
- My point is not that low income people don't already live in high-density urban areas. (Though there's a great deal of inequity in the supply of basic services to those areas, like grocery...
Tropophilia
the love of change.
Reading about the Democratic debate in Pennsylvania yesterday (which I unfortunately missed while traveling for work), there was one thing that especially struck me. It somehow came up that a response to a 1996 questionnaire indicated that Barack Obama was in favor of state-impo
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1 year ago
1 year ago
It's a bit of a stretch, but I could argue that this "things are as they are and never change" mindset is promulgated by the sorry state of science education in the US today. You are allowed to change your "beliefs" once the evidence supports that change. But you can't talk about research, oh no. Sell it in terms of your feelings.
Ignoring new knowledge (which both sides of the aisle are happy to do) doesn't make you "consistent" or "honest". Ignoring new knowledge makes your though process archaic, dated, unreliable, and false.
1 year ago
1 year ago
1 year ago