TallyMan wrote:
NAKnight wrote:
Moral Absolutes provide satisfying evidence to contrary.
If relativism is true, then all moral categories are meaningless. Any attempt at moral discourse is reduced to incoherence. Therefore, the only course of action truly consistent with moral relativism is complete silence. If you view all morality as relative and you're consistent, you can't ever make a moral recommendation.
[/quote="TallyMan"] I can see a certain appeal to moral absolutes. Everything is already laid out for you piecemeal. You just submit to the authority that provides those moral absolutes and take them as your own.
I'm not choosing to submit to
anything I have a choice and so do you.
I am choosing to provide myself some satisfy-able evidence.
Without freedom, there is no rationality. Every one of our thoughts , dispositions. So, oddly enough, if there is no free will, no one could ever know it, because they could never have a good reason to believe it.
Free will makes rationality possible. If there is no free will, then no one is capable of choosing to believe something because of good reasons. One could never adjudicate between a good idea and a bad one. He’d only believe what he does because he’s been predetermined to do so. Arguments wouldn't matter.
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In The Morning to all Hams on the air, ships at sea, boots on the grounds, drones in the sky and all the Human Resources charged up and ready to go just the way the Government wants you to be..