Thoth

That says nothing about religion and everything about humans.

There's no such thing as "virtually limitless" energy. Increase power output and power usage increases accordingly. Imagine showing a modern gaming computer to someone in the eighties. They would probably think it has virtually limitless processing power. Nope. Graphics got more compute-intensive.

It has been possible for decades to generate much more nuclear energy than we do. The barrier is public opinion and lack of investment, not technology.

Nobody tell those anti-nuclear green energy activists how solar power is made.

Madoka Magica

Good for you, now can you please fix the god damn ice cream machines?

Books I have a copy of and plan to read but have not yet started, in rough order of when I hope to get to them. Feel free to share your own to-read lists.

Ring and Exultant by Stephen Baxter

Surface Detail and The State of the Art by Iain M. Banks. Possibly the rest of the Culture series too. I have only read The Player of Games and Excession.

Dresden Files by Jim Butcher - at least the first one, Storm Front

The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins

Dune by Frank Herbert

Ulyssses by James Joyce

it is said there are three kinds of people:

Make things happen.

Watch what happens.

Wonder what happened.

Have you ever heard of the doctrine called the Trinity?

At the risk of sounding arrogant and going against the spirit of a debate site, there is no point arguing about religion. If someone does not implicitly understand that religion in all its forms is a creation of humans without basis in reality, the heavens and Earth can be moved without persuading them otherwise.

Go green. Go nuclear.

Dark mode.

I was semi-active on DebateArt a few years ago, under the same name. Last night I thought about getting back into it and found a link here on DebateArt's homepage, so here I am.