Things Tanoomba and Mist have in common:I honestly don't care whether she thinks she agrees with me or not. I certainly agree with her.
Opposition repeatedly and dishonestly putting words into her mouth: Check.
Opposition creating stacks upon stacks of strawmen: Check.
Opposition unironically displaying the same disdain for science they accuse her of: Check.
Oppositionslowlycoming around and acknowledging her original point has merit: Check.
Opposition once again embarrassing themselves into defending an arbitrary stance based entirely on "feels" for pages and pages: Double check.
Holy shit, maybe she is my alt. Am... am I Tyler Durden?
Yeah, heh, he did that in the Zimmerman trial and several other threads.Wait until you are totally cornered and then change argument to match what everyone is saying and is clearly different than what you started with: check
How's garage door installation going? Or was it pet grooming? Data entry? I can never remember.word vomit
Primate biological forces created early primate social forces. Social forces compounded over time as society became more complex once we started evolving away from the other primates, and even more so once we developed civilization. Primate biological forces diminished over time in relevance to overall cognitive capacity (the rest of our brain got much much bigger while the parts containing the primate instincts slowly shrank.) Then we developed new forebrain-only behaviors that aren't even connected to the primate behaviors. So the effects that instincts had on our behaviors shrank consistently over time while social forces grew massively.I wouldn't start sucking your own dick just yet. Arbitrary has a point. I'm busy writing a brief but it seems to me you've been saying biology is kaput and society dictates everything. But you agree with me that biology started the gender roles going and societal factors snowballed it?
That seems like pretty different statements to me. Can you even succinctly state your position in 2-3 sentences so we know what you're trying to say?
it's still vagueness though, you can't intelligibly determine what choice is. that literally might be beyond comprehension whether people choose to do things or are determined to or where the line between them occurs.Primate biological forces created early primate social forces. Social forces compounded over time as society became more complex once we started evolving away from the other primates, and even more so once we developed civilization. Primate biological forces diminished over time in relevance to overall cognitive capacity (the rest of our brain got much much bigger while the parts containing the primate instincts slowly shrank.) Then we developed new forebrain-only behaviors that aren't even connected to the primate behaviors. So the effects that instincts had on our behaviors shrank consistently over time while social forces grew massively.
How is the babysitting doing? Fuckin woman doing a fine woman's job.How's garage door installation going? Or was it pet grooming? Data entry? I can never remember.
Oh yeah, the 100+ year old nature vs nuture arguments weren't enough, let's fucking go into some 2500+ year old navel gazing on the nature of free will. I mean, fuck, why not?it's still vagueness though, you can't intelligibly determine what choice is. that literally might be beyond comprehension whether people choose to do things or are determined to or where the line between them occurs.
you think arguments against free will don't have hard evidence?Oh yeah, the 100+ year old nature vs nuture arguments weren't enough, let's fucking go into some 2500+ year old navel gazing on the nature of free will. I mean, fuck, why not?
All of the neuroscience evidence against free will pertains only to 'intention to move' and other lesser motion behaviors, and have absolutely nothing to do with complex behaviors or higher level decision making.you think arguments against free will don't have hard evidence?
wrongAll of the neuroscience evidence against free will pertains only to 'intention to move' and other lesser motion behaviors, and have absolutely nothing to do with complex behaviors or higher level decision making.
You can quit white knighting her, cuckold. She has you on ignore, dipshit.I honestly don't care whether she thinks she agrees with me or not. I certainly agree with her.
Some of the quotes on that page are fantastic.
How do you even have these views and still manage to function day to day without cognitive dissonance driving you insane?Wow....that's quite a load of crap. Relationships are about BOTH person's needs. Not just the man's needs! If you love someone and they desire to have sex with you, but you aren't in the mood and you give in to satisfy their "manly needs" (Because sex is apparently something only men desire.) then you are worse than the woman who says "I'm not in the mood."
Professional computer programming is not solitary, and does not involve violence or hand-eye coordination. Regardless, where's your evidence that the 'male propensity' for solitary activities is a biological one? The rates of being classified as an introvert (which has a strong biological component) are very very very close, within 1-2 percentage points between the genders, so that can't be it. Further, during the entire middle of the previous century, women were more often considered introverts than men, as women stayed home more and men interacted with far more people at their jobs. So during the heyday of gender relations that many of these MRA types want to return to, women were denied access to even the jobs that supposedly fit their supposedly biological propensity towards social interaction.Mist seems to be confusing specific modern day professions with biological aptitudes. Her argument "Are you trying to say the ability to write java script is biological?" is really only a rung or two up the ladder from "If we evolved from monkeys, why are there still monkeys?". If you apply any critical thought to your question, you'd realize that people just don't out of the blue decide they want to write java script for a living. An interest in computing is a prerequisite. Computers and videogames in general cater to the male propensity for more solitary activities, violence, hand eye coordination, etc. So it should come as no surprise that coders are generally male
So what are we arguing? Mist agrees that there are differences at a genetic level, she doesn't think they affect that much the behavior of the adult. It is an opinion, without facts but is an opinion nonetheless. In order to show counter example we will have to have a child been raised by wolves?
Remember it is a soft science where everyone is right. ...
Question.. you keep mentioning how instincts have slowly disappeared with the advancement of language. Can u give a concrete example, about an instinct that was present in early human populations, but no longer exist in modern times?Primate biological forces created early primate social forces. Social forces compounded over time as society became more complex once we started evolving away from the other primates, and even more so once we developed civilization. Primate biological forces diminished over time in relevance to overall cognitive capacity (the rest of our brain got much much bigger while the parts containing the primate instincts slowly shrank.) Then we developed new forebrain-only behaviors that aren't even connected to the primate behaviors. So the effects that instincts had on our behaviors shrank consistently over time while social forces grew massively.