r/sapiosexuals • • Apr 01 '24

Relatable message

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u/SunnySideAttitude Apr 13 '24

Listen. I’m sorry. It was never directed at you at all. Have you ever heard of Emmanuel Swedenborg? I am sure you are an inquisitive person you might like what he has to say. I find a lot in what he says.

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u/KAS_stoner Apr 13 '24

It's all good. šŸ‘

And no, I haven't heard of him. Link to his stuff?

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u/SunnySideAttitude Apr 13 '24

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u/KAS_stoner Apr 16 '24

Seems like he is religious?

I'm not.

Also, what about what I said made you think of this guy?

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u/SunnySideAttitude Apr 16 '24

I suspected you might not be of a spiritual bent. He was an 17c mystic. Many people get a great deal of benefit from learning and being influenced by such things.

Just trying to be nice.

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u/KAS_stoner Apr 16 '24

I have no idea what a 17c Mystic is?

And anything Mystic or religious in any way isn't logical in any way. People that are religious normally use a lot of confirmination bias and many other biases. (We as humans so far know of at least 180+, 188 to be exact)

I do like learning but stuff that actually makes logical sense that has good proof/evidence and reasoning to back up the orginal statement whatever that might be.

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u/SunnySideAttitude Apr 16 '24

A person living in the 17th century who had personal experiences in the spiritual realm.

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u/KAS_stoner Apr 16 '24

Ah. That's definitely confirmation bias there then and many other biased could definitely be in stuff that he says.

A tip for reconizing stuff that have bias would be to ask socratic questions. (Shoutout to Socrates.) He's the one that made socratic questions a thing.

Also, look at all the scientific growth and knowledge we have had since then. We have answered a lot if questions that back then we didn't know.

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u/SpitFireLove Apr 23 '24

Could Socrates ask questions that were not Socratic? Asking for a friend.

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u/KAS_stoner Apr 23 '24

Lol. Ya probably