SergeantLynch

Yep.


Keep up the Borgnine regime.


And eat healthily and exercise regularly.


Just this week an old cycling friend hard a cardiac arrest and died aged 77.


That's the way to go.



SergeantLynch

Belief is a futile concept.


Within the limitations afforded us by our onboard computers, we either know something or we don't.


The Middle Eastern derived biblical myth is what it is, just like every other previous or later social creation and existence hypothesis.


Jesus, the bastard son of a loose woman and a Judeo-Arabic lothario, was probably a real character, who inspired and led a small religious sect, based upon his own adaptation of the Abrahamic myth.


Human social development, coupled with the inevitability of generational data transfer, has led us to an inevitable set of hypothetical and mythological data conclusions, which are wholly reliant upon belief rather than factual certainty.


Worldwide, many similar situations developed and still persist.

SergeantLynch

Yep. Lack of interest.


Fact is, humans per se do not need smartphones, they have simply become another addictive addition to human existence, like 101 other inventions. I was born and raised pre-smartphone, so they are of no real importance to me. In fact I do not have or use a smartphone.


I do have a laptop computer though, which I find useful and entertaining, but if it broke today I wouldn't worry unduly.


Though as I always say, there is seemingly an inevitability to human material manipulation and development, so maybe within this context, technological evolution is a vital part of a bigger universal scheme.

SergeantLynch

Are all Republicans rich?


Or are their a few rednecks loitering in the swamps and the backwoods.


I always assume, perhaps wrongly, that most Republican voters loiter in swamps and backwoods.

SergeantLynch

Younger people desperately driven by their reproductive hormone system have a tendency to be irrational.


Hence the need for another ageist rant.


So:


Can old people consent?


Consent to what?


SergeantLynch

True.


But I was winding up Lucy.


Yes, we acquire and store data, some of which has specific significance, which can in turn evoke certain meaningful responses and effects.


Often referred to as spirituality, and often attributed to imaginary deities and/or spiritual entities.





SergeantLynch

Some people are eccentric and don't realise that they are eccentric...Some concerningly so.


Whereas others just try too hard to be different...Which might also be of concern.


A Pigmy Hippo in a graveyard wearing pink lingerie would be weird.

SergeantLynch

Nonetheless, the Qur'an written sometime in the 6th century AD/CE, is not a definitive judgement.


Palestinians and Jews are essentially the same regional semi-desert dwellers who decide to separate as tribes sometime in the dim distant past of the North Western bit of the Arabian peninsula.


Strip them naked and give them a good wash and a haircut and you wouldn't be able to tell them apart.


It's only when they open their mouths and start arguing the toss over nonsense, that one would be able to confidently stick a label on their foreheads.



SergeantLynch

Accept, without definitive proof, but with some reasonable degree of certainty...Like, the sun will continue to shine for a while longer.


Whereas "belief" assumes certainty without the need for reasonable proof...Like, there is a magic super-human what controls everything...So where is it?...Doesn't matter because I believe it.



SergeantLynch

I prefer a strong well developed central muscle.


Whereas for online debating one only requires a strong brain and at least one functioning finger.


Though if one practices the Borgnine method, then upper and lower arm agility and a good level of dexterity are essential.


An enthusiastic team workout is also good for overall central muscle fitness and general well being.


Sometimes it might be prudent to wear a flexible and durable rubber overcoat during group workouts, especially in damp conditions...If you get my drift.

SergeantLynch

Palestine.


Just another somewhat mad Middle Eastern separatist organisation that enjoys fighting with their regional tribal brethren.



All derived from the "Cradle of Civilisation".


Civilisation.


Don't make me fuc*ing laugh.


Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha.


No, stop it.


Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha


That's enough now.


Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha.

SergeantLynch

What is even stephven?


Nonetheless, Islam and Christianity are similar religious clubs, but with varying membership rules and rituals.


Both work on the principle of a super-human creation and existence hypothesis, which was an idea that had been kicking around the Middle Eastern region and beyond, for thousands of years.



Though, in the immortal words of Harry Hill:


Which is the best, Islam or Christianity?


There's only one way to find out.


FIGHT!!!!!!!


SergeantLynch

Basically atheism is a state of mind relative to conditioning, whereby an individual organic data processing unit tends not to be keen to run with certain creation and existence hypotheses that fall under the general umbrella of religion, wherein it is usually proposed that the fundamental basis of creation and existence is some sort of super-human.


Quite often said proposals have an additional tendency to demand the performance of varying ritualistic behaviour, which some individual organic data processing units (often referred to as atheist), find a tad ridiculous.

SergeantLynch

Over here the expression "a different kettle of fish" means two things that are completely different.


Which could be two completely different difficult problems.


Or the difference between a difficult problem and an easy one.


Or riding a bike and riding a crocodile.