Nowhere did I suggest that, besides I'm not the one arguing that something that is obviously a human life...isn't a human life. :shrug:Quote:
Originally Posted by Tenlaar
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Nowhere did I suggest that, besides I'm not the one arguing that something that is obviously a human life...isn't a human life. :shrug:Quote:
Originally Posted by Tenlaar
Are you arguing that human life is based on zinc movements? You did call that video "proof"Quote:
Originally Posted by Neveragain
EDIT
No, you called it science. Which I guess it is.
I figured it had to be Photoshopped.Quote:
Originally Posted by Gelston
I thought so, but other places are mentioning how CNN is making fun of Hillary.Quote:
Originally Posted by Wrathbringer
Looking at it from a mechanical aspect, which I tend to do because of what I do for a living, your basically looking at the moment you first kick start an engine or fire up any electrical device. It's really no surprise that zinc is released because of it's ability to create an electrical charge under acidic conditions.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ososis
So you see the release of zinc as the qualifier for human life?Quote:
Originally Posted by Neveragain
Looks like an ouroboros.Quote:
Originally Posted by Fallen
Read this today and it reminded me of our Civil War discussion.
The Myth of the Kindly General Lee
The legend of the Confederate leader’s heroism and decency is based in the fiction of a person who never existed.
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics...al-lee/529038/
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The myth of Lee goes something like this: He was a brilliant strategist and devoted Christian man who abhorred slavery and labored tirelessly after the war to bring the country back together.
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There is little truth in this. Lee was a devout Christian, and historians regard him as an accomplished tactician. But despite his ability to win individual battles, his decision to fight a conventional war against the more densely populated and industrialized North is considered by many historians to have been a fatal strategic error.
But even if one conceded Lee’s military prowess, he would still be responsible for the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Americans in defense of the South’s authority to own millions of human beings as property because they are black. Lee’s elevation is a key part of a 150-year-old propaganda campaign designed to erase slavery as the cause of the war and whitewash the Confederate cause as a noble one. That ideology is known as the Lost Cause, and as historian David Blight writes, it provided a “foundation on which Southerners built the Jim Crow system.”
There are unwitting victims of this campaign—those who lack the knowledge to separate history from sentiment. Then there are those whose reverence for Lee relies on replacing the actual Lee with a mythical figure who never truly existed.