RE: The only reason why organics function is for selfish benefit
February 3, 2014 at 11:19 pm
(This post was last modified: February 3, 2014 at 11:29 pm by x2theone2x.)
(February 3, 2014 at 7:02 pm)bennyboy Wrote: Won't read due to retarded formatting. When introducing text-walls, deliberately making them harder to read by using non-standard formatting or fonts is a good way not to get taken seriously.
The formatting I used is near identical to any you would find on an information database??? Which is pretty average I would assume.
(February 3, 2014 at 7:25 pm)Cato Wrote:(February 3, 2014 at 6:07 pm)x2theone2x Wrote: If you read my original post how would it not be simple to connect that with what you posted? I'll do it once I get back from university.
In response to Cato, by subconscious I mean all autonomic branches of the nervous system. That is how subconscious is defined in our textbooks. Very testable, very reliably tested at some point. Sorry for using the lingo most likely associated with my university.
We are using the word subconscious the same way, I'm not sure why you gave a qualification.
You're going to have to be more specific. I don't know of any means by which we can extract 'intent' from measures of subconscious activity. I would love to understand how you think this is possible.
I shouldn't have to have any means of measuring intent. because if the action occurred the intent was obviously there. If he did the action it factually cannot be selfish, they either gained emotionally or physically. I may not be able to comphrehend what you're asking or even trying to convey, as it seems what your asking was covered in my original post. If you think I'm incorrect on the interpretation of your post, please, reiterate.
(February 3, 2014 at 4:36 pm)max-greece Wrote: If there is no such thing as altruism then explain this one to me:
http://www.freemorgan.org/wp-content/upl..._orca1.pdf
The other dolphins gain something either emotionally or physically from the transactions with "Stumpy". It's quite clear within the PDF you linked me, killer whales have very strict, close-knit family bonds. Therefore one example would be fulfilling the norm within their "society", but it could be for any number of reasons.
