easyt65
Diamond Member
- Aug 4, 2015
- 90,307
- 61,234
- 2,645
"Feelings without facts contribute to the dominoes of doom by perpetuating a media narrative (an epidemic of rogue white racist cops killing blacks), which helps to validate rage (and action) against the evil blue machine."
Feelings “feel” better than facts. Facts are hard; feelings are soft. Thinking requires fuel, effort and time. Feelings spontaneously combust, no effort required. You can unleash them right away.
The flow of information helps indulge an evil act and the turmoil that follows — which might influence the likelihood of another act.
People, for their own agendas, to support their own beliefs, etc...have a tendency to ignore the facts and assert 'feelings' as facts. In order to ensure events do not happen again FACTS must be accepted and acted upon. Those feelings are stirred up, fanned by those with something to gain...such as the media:
"The media rushed to the shooting, reporting it as a glorious spectacle, a ratings bonanza... "And once again, hours and days are devoted to scrutiny, pontification, emotional interviews, protests and howls of rage. And that … repeats the process, even more intense than before."
"Feelings without facts contribute to the dominos of doom by perpetuating a media (or political or racial - Easy) narrative (an epidemic of rogue white racist cops killing blacks), which helps to validate rage (and action) against the evil blue machine."
It’s harder than ever to unbend minds.
You have a better chance of discovering unicorns in Atlantis than coming to a mutual understanding over anything. Here’s why:
- If you closely identify yourself to a political opinion, any attempt to prove your position is flawed will be felt as a personal blow to your self-esteem.
- It’s perceived as rude to correct people on their fallacies in public
- Research is harder than opinion, yet both are often treated identically
Be wary of someone who claims to always be right / who claims they are never wrong. Such a thing is IMPOSSIBLE!
Greg Gutfeld: Dallas attacks killed five, injured 318 million | Fox News
Feelings “feel” better than facts. Facts are hard; feelings are soft. Thinking requires fuel, effort and time. Feelings spontaneously combust, no effort required. You can unleash them right away.
The flow of information helps indulge an evil act and the turmoil that follows — which might influence the likelihood of another act.
People, for their own agendas, to support their own beliefs, etc...have a tendency to ignore the facts and assert 'feelings' as facts. In order to ensure events do not happen again FACTS must be accepted and acted upon. Those feelings are stirred up, fanned by those with something to gain...such as the media:
"The media rushed to the shooting, reporting it as a glorious spectacle, a ratings bonanza... "And once again, hours and days are devoted to scrutiny, pontification, emotional interviews, protests and howls of rage. And that … repeats the process, even more intense than before."
"Feelings without facts contribute to the dominos of doom by perpetuating a media (or political or racial - Easy) narrative (an epidemic of rogue white racist cops killing blacks), which helps to validate rage (and action) against the evil blue machine."
It’s harder than ever to unbend minds.
You have a better chance of discovering unicorns in Atlantis than coming to a mutual understanding over anything. Here’s why:
- If you closely identify yourself to a political opinion, any attempt to prove your position is flawed will be felt as a personal blow to your self-esteem.
- It’s perceived as rude to correct people on their fallacies in public
- Research is harder than opinion, yet both are often treated identically
Be wary of someone who claims to always be right / who claims they are never wrong. Such a thing is IMPOSSIBLE!
Greg Gutfeld: Dallas attacks killed five, injured 318 million | Fox News
