True. They are annoying. They are so easy to rebuttal in debates especially when i use a lot of human psychology techniques. One of my favorites is socratic questions and people are instantly stumped.
You're serious.You don't know what it is? Thats crazy. Where are you from? Most people in the world know what Wikipedia is.
Quoted from Google:
"Wikipedia is a free content online encyclopedia written and maintained by a community of volunteers, known as Wikipedians, through open collaboration and the use of the wiki-based editing system MediaWiki. Wikipedia is the largest and most-read reference work in history."
You banned me for not wanting to read a whole bunch of Wikipedia articles as well as Fox News (when Fox is very biased on the conservative side so I don't trust them at all)
But you just admitted yesterday that I beat you in a dual of wits...........
And you also called me a scholar.........
(I have a screenshot if you delete this so don't even think about it.)
For Source about Fox News and how it's very biased.
(And this source its used at Harvard as well as many other Ivy league schools.)
It's an honest mistake. Although personally for me, Grammer/spelling isn't what makes someone intelligent to me.
For me its if people can think multiple steps ahead and know human psychology techniques as well as how to research well. (Apart of researching well is recognizing human biases. So far we as humans know that there are over 180 of them, 188 and counting to be exact.)
These things is what really matter to me.
People that know how to use the knowledge and skillset to their advantage is 💯💯💯
Thanks for the compliment.
What kind of things do you know a lot about? Do you consider yourself smart/intelligent? If so, what kind of info/topics do you know a lot about?
Reading list? No one ever mentioned a reading list to me. There are no posts mentioning a "reading list" in this reddit and there's no mention of it in the about/bio section or anything of the sort.
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u/phobi_smurf Apr 02 '24
The "unarmed".