Kayra @ Kayra @lemmy.world

Posts

4

Comments

13

Joined

2 mo. ago

Even if you're right, if you don't defend your point of view well enough, you might lose.

The person I was arguing with claimed that circumcision was a good thing because the U.S. is a country with an advanced healthcare system and circumcision is widespread there.

I couldn’t come up with a proper response; I just said it was due to Jewish influence, but that was wrong. Later, I realized that this was a cultural thing

If you are right, why didn't you win?

I only use a PC. I don't even log in from the old computer but it still recognizes me.

Server error and what I wrote does not appear. This means shadow ban.

I guess you're right, there was a discussion there that interested me and I wanted to respond to it.

I'll try, thank u, but it's very interesting that they recognize me even on a different device.

If you get banned unnecessarily, wouldn't that be giving up?

Even if I turn off notifications, I wonder what he/she said and go to look again. :/

I mean, imagine not being able to respond to someone who defends the flat world. Even though I don't know enough about this, I trust scientists, even if I can't provide enough arguments that the earth is geoid at that moment, is this a good reason to question my view? We have a lot of beliefs in life that we don't defend very well. If we want to justify all of them, I guess we won't have time to live.

I actually mean instagram and x.

Tanıdık, eş, dost kim varsa davet etmek lazım ki biraz daha aktif hale gelsin.

I can't think of a single thing that better demonstrates intellectual honesty than someone actually changing their view when faced with a convincing argument.

What if this argument is actually weak, and only appears strong because you have no counter-argument? Should you still change your mind? Does the fact that it is persuasive mean it is true?

I’m afraid that some people will be misled by this misinformation and that it will become increasingly widespread in society.