2023 Israel-Hamas war [Part 3]

surface said:
Passed with flying colors. Congratulations, certificate should be in the post soon.

Your frequent name changes remind me case of NHS doctor Dr Wahid Shaida who had other name/identity as 'Abdul Wahid'. Interesting but reason for mentioning this is which name should I put in the certificate ?

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If I were you, I'd focus more on improving my grammar and writing skills.

Put whatever name you like to on your certificate, then carefully fold it up into a dildo shape and knock yourself out.
 
3Gee said:
Old pic my ass
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Alexander the Straight said:
If I were you, I'd focus more on improving my grammar and writing skills.

Put whatever name you like to on your certificate, then carefully fold it up into a dildo shape and knock yourself out.
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Nice deflection. SAT++ scores achieved.

Also, glad you are back to being personal. You are truly following path of muhammed.
 
surface said:
Nice deflection. SAT++ scores achieved.

Also, glad you are back to being personal. You are truly following path of muhammed.
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It's not my fault that you consider constructive advice to be "personal". You choose to keep engaging with me at this frivolous level, you can stop at anytime.
 
Alexander the Straight said:
Out of curiosity, do you think that people who are not religious in the traditional sense but who are instead guided by common sense, logic and a personal belief system likely to have more clarity or openness of mind and consequently likely to display better judgement than the religious type. Or do you think there's no correlation?
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I cant answer this at this moment, I will think about it a bit as you get people on both sides who are insane and then you also get others who are rational.
 
Alexander the Straight said:
Out of curiosity, do you think that people who are not religious in the traditional sense but who are instead guided by common sense, logic and a personal belief system likely to have more clarity or openness of mind and consequently likely to display better judgement than the religious type. Or do you think there's no correlation?
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Both religious and non-religious people can display excellent judgment and openness of mind, depending on their personal experiences, education, and individual traits.
The relationship between religious belief and cognitive processes like judgment and openness of mind is complex. People who rely on common sense and their own belief systems often tackle problems differently, sometimes leading to more open-minded and flexible thinking. On the other hand, religious individuals can also have a strong moral compass and clear values, thanks to their faith.
 
The_Mowgs said:
Both religious and non-religious people can display excellent judgment and openness of mind, depending on their personal experiences, education, and individual traits.
The relationship between religious belief and cognitive processes like judgment and openness of mind is complex. People who rely on common sense and their own belief systems often tackle problems differently, sometimes leading to more open-minded and flexible thinking. On the other hand, religious individuals can also have a strong moral compass and clear values, thanks to their faith.
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Wow, what an excellent response.
Much appreciated.
 
The_Mowgs said:
Both religious and non-religious people can display excellent judgment and openness of mind, depending on their personal experiences, education, and individual traits.
The relationship between religious belief and cognitive processes like judgment and openness of mind is complex. People who rely on common sense and their own belief systems often tackle problems differently, sometimes leading to more open-minded and flexible thinking. On the other hand, religious individuals can also have a strong moral compass and clear values, thanks to their faith.
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AI response?
 
Alexander the Straight said:
AI would never give you a response like this in a million years. It contains subtelties and layers of different types of knowledge that can only come from a human mind, even then not a run of the mill one, like yours 😁
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I stuck your question into ChatGPT and got this answer:

Conclusion:​

The relationship between religion, logic, clarity, and judgment is not inherently causal in one direction. People from all backgrounds can exhibit excellent judgment and mental clarity, and they can also struggle with closed-mindedness or dogmatism. The key factors seem to lie in the approach to thinking: whether a person is open to self-reflection, critical thinking, and new information, and whether they are committed to a flexible, evolving belief system or a more rigid, static one. A person who is genuinely open to growth and change — whether they are religious or non-religious — is likely to demonstrate better judgment and clarity.

Would you like to apologise to AI now?
 
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