Moderator: Carleas
barbarianhorde wrote:Just a question if you know, is Abusive Narcissist Disorder the same as psychopathy?
Antisocial Personality Disorder
Like individuals with NPD, men and women who are diagnosed with Antisocial Personality Disorder (APD) feel little or no empathy at all towards others. APD is defined by a disregard for morals and other’s rights and feelings. APD individuals lack the ability or will to differentiate between right and wrong. They are impulsive and occasionally violent; like individuals diagnosed with NPD, men and women with NPD believe that they are above the law and other rules/regulation. This often leads to criminal behavior and drug and alcohol abuse.
Karpel Tunnel wrote:Read this a couple of times: IT IS NOT YOUR ARGUMENT THAT IS WORTHY OR NOT OF HOSTILITY, IT IS YOUR BEHAVIOR THAT PISSSES ME OFF.iambiguous wrote:I don't have any problem with that. I merely explore the extent to which it strikes me as a polemical bent [which I often pursue myself] or a hostility based on the assumption that they really do believe that, with respect to the existential juncture revolving around identity, value judgments and political power, my own argument is genuinely worthy of hostility.
Karpel Tunnel wrote: I have made that clear time and again. How did I make this clear? By specifically referring to your behavior, in specfic examples, often quoted quite clearly which I then respond to. I do this in sequence in the thread where they happened. As concrete and clear as possible.
Karpel Tunnel wrote: It means that you assume people get mad at you because of the philosophical questions you are asking and the philosophical position you present. It seems inconceivable to you that the things you do, here, the way you respond, that is, your behavior here, could be what pisses people off. Even when I specifically mention specific behavior here, you still write, even in this last post, you still assume that it has nothing to do with how you interact with people.
For someone yearning so hard to find out how one ought to live, it is ironic in the extreme that you cannot even conceive of the fact that HOW you interact might affect other people and piss them off.
And so, instead of noticing what I react to, as clearly laid out, you assume, again, we are afraid of your argument or whatever motivations you attribute to us, rather than actually reacting to the way you interact with us.
You keep telling me that I must have a contraption and that's why I don't react to non-ocbjectivism like you do.
You consistantly frame my reactions in objectivist language and viewpoints, as you do in this post.
Karpel Tunnel wrote: For example asking how I know my actions and preferences are more rational than other people's, when I have made it clear I don't think like that. And then when I point this out, you can't just admit you made a mistake lumping a request to me and Phyllo that really only could apply to Phyllo.
iambiguous wrote:After all, what in particular does it mean here to speak of arguments as being more or less rational? Or more or less virtuous?
Ecmandu wrote:iambiguous wrote:After all, what in particular does it mean here to speak of arguments as being more or less rational? Or more or less virtuous?
Alright, debate me then. You're trolling this stuff every second you choose not to debate me in the debate section.
MagsJ wrote:Ecmandu wrote:iambiguous wrote:After all, what in particular does it mean here to speak of arguments as being more or less rational? Or more or less virtuous?
Alright, debate me then. You're trolling this stuff every second you choose not to debate me in the debate section.
Well that's one way to get him to debate you, but citing trolling to get him to is a misuse of the word, and therefore slanderous.
Ecmandu wrote:iambiguous wrote:After all, what in particular does it mean here to speak of arguments as being more or less rational? Or more or less virtuous?
Alright, debate me then. You're trolling this stuff every second you choose not to debate me in the debate section.
Ecmandu wrote:Personally, I think iambiguous is a psychopath.
There's a saying in psychology, "not every narcissist is a psychopath, but every psychopath is a narcissist"
Arcturus Descending wrote:Comes close to sounding somewhat like a psychopath.
The worst kind of puppeteers. I call them vampires since they like to suck the very life's blood, spiritually and physically (in a sense) out of their victims.
The best thing to do is to RUN FROM THEM, just as fast and as far as one can.
MagsJ wrote:Ecmandu wrote:iambiguous wrote:After all, what in particular does it mean here to speak of arguments as being more or less rational? Or more or less virtuous?
Alright, debate me then. You're trolling this stuff every second you choose not to debate me in the debate section.
Well that's one way to get him to debate you, but citing trolling to get him to is a misuse of the word, and therefore slanderous.
Ecmandu wrote:
That's his response to this:
viewtopic.php?p=2710288#p2710288
Iambiguous is trying to play dumb here, he knows EXACTLY what my post there means...!!!
iambiguous wrote:Ecmandu wrote:
That's his response to this:
viewtopic.php?p=2710288#p2710288
Iambiguous is trying to play dumb here, he knows EXACTLY what my post there means...!!!
Okay, Kid, it looks like I'm stuck with you.![]()
On that particular thread I noted this:
In all honesty, the posts from Ecmandu here are practically gibberish to me. I almost never see any real connection between the points I make and the points he makes.
It's as though he really has concocted this made up "world of words" inside his head; and everything flows from those assumptions.
For example what on earth does it mean to speak of a "prime logos" [or a "non sero sum"] with respect to ones own conflicting interactions with others?
He'll either go are [and illustrate the text] or he won't. Or, if he already has, I would appreciate being linked to it.
So, will you take you philosophy [your challenge] there or not?
You choose the context and the behaviors. Note your own moral narrative and political prejudice in regard to the "conflicting goods" that pop up all along the ideological/deontological spectrum.
Just be forewarned that to the extent you resort to arguments that go around and around in circles [re an internal logic all your own] I'm going to call you on it.
Bring that "prime logos" "non zero sum" shit down to earth.
I'm guessing that you can't.
Or, again, that your contributions here are an exercise in irony.
Ecmandu wrote:Read the above reply Iambiguous.
There's something I've wanted to say to you for a while.
Your fractured "I" is actually a very ancient teaching in Buddhism.
Once you realize that the you in dreams is as real as the you here, that they are both dreams, you have attained the state of realizing the emptiness of all phenomenon. This is a classic Buddhist teaching. Enlightenment is waking from the dream, and to do this, you must understand the emptiness of all phenomenon. The Buddha is called the "awakened one" for a reason.
There is also the teaching of no self. Everyone at some time has become so engrossed with a task, they never think of themselves for a while. Like weeding or painting...
Buddhists consider these two things to be stages to the path of enlightenment ... not a permanent existential hole.
iambiguous wrote:You choose the context and the behaviors. Note your own moral narrative and political agenda in regard to "conflicting goods" that pop up all along the ideological/deontological spectrum.
Bring [such things as] "prime logos" and "non zero sum" down to earth.
Ecmandu wrote: Everyone has experience with their consent being directly violated, or at least, they can imagine scenarios as such.
Everyone has also had the opposite, things going their way by surprise or not.
You can ask everyone on this earth, was it worth having your consent violated? Some will say yes, others will say no.
Nobody wants a polio vaccine as a child, but they can all say that they're glad they got it.
This is key.
It violates everyone's consent that polio exists, such that everyone would rather not have polio exist, than get the shot.
This is the equivalent of Christian apologetics for the argument of evil. Christians say that god sent us the polio vaccine, but, one step above, why does polio exist in the first place.
What we can actually state one level up, for all possible scenarios, is that consent violation is always bad, even though people try to apologize for it because of a psychological condition of always trying to justify their exact meaning in their life story. But this is just a lie.
Even in a consensual reality, we can all take voyages into the difficult and say no at any point, and still be able to learn the difference between right and wrong, but at our own pace. The issue with evil, is that it's not at our own pace, with autonomy, with freedom.
What we gleen from this, is that for every being, no means no. In the absence of that, we can define the reality as truly evil, whether we have a solution or not. We define this from the times things went our way. We can define this reality where consent violations occur as inherently evil. That's not a difficult exersize.
Ecmandu wrote: We can imagine inherent good from all of our experiences, an objective good that doesn't violate the consent of a possibly infinite number of beings.
Ecmandu wrote: We all know this reality is inherently evil, maybe people like you are afraid to admit it, maybe that's your existential contraption, because you have a need to justify meaning for your life where it doesn't actually exist,
Ecmandu wrote:Read the above reply Iambiguous.
There's something I've wanted to say to you for a while.
Your fractured "I" is actually a very ancient teaching in Buddhism.
Once you realize that the you in dreams is as real as the you here, that they are both dreams, you have attained the state of realizing the emptiness of all phenomenon. This is a classic Buddhist teaching. Enlightenment is waking from the dream, and to do this, you must understand the emptiness of all phenomenon. The Buddha is called the "awakened one" for a reason.
There is also the teaching of no self. Everyone at some time has become so engrossed with a task, they never think of themselves for a while. Like weeding or painting...
Buddhists consider these two things to be stages to the path of enlightenment ... not a permanent existential hole.
Ecmandu wrote:I'll keep this sweet and simple, and it is very down to earth.
Everything you note as an exception, is in fact a consent violation.
My point still stands.
Realities that violate consent are evil by nature.
If, consent violating realities are the only realities that we have access to (forever), then all of us should decide to be evil, because it brings us the most good.
You're stuck in a false dichotomy at a lower level of cognition ...
The mere idea that we have conflicting goods, is a consent violation by definition.
But you can't bring yourself to say that it's objectively evil on its face, in fact, your entire shtick is to DEFEND evil so you can have your little, and I mean very little argument.
Who would iambiguous be if he couldn't regurgitate the same nonsense forever!
iambiguous wrote:Ecmandu wrote:I'll keep this sweet and simple, and it is very down to earth.
Everything you note as an exception, is in fact a consent violation.
My point still stands.
Realities that violate consent are evil by nature.
If, consent violating realities are the only realities that we have access to (forever), then all of us should decide to be evil, because it brings us the most good.
You're stuck in a false dichotomy at a lower level of cognition ...
The mere idea that we have conflicting goods, is a consent violation by definition.
But you can't bring yourself to say that it's objectively evil on its face, in fact, your entire shtick is to DEFEND evil so you can have your little, and I mean very little argument.
Who would iambiguous be if he couldn't regurgitate the same nonsense forever!
Again, note an actual context in which some give their consent to a particular moral narrative or political agenda, and some do not.
How does one go about determining evil objectively then?
And, in regard to the vaccination arguments noted above [pro and con], where and when are particular behaviors to be understood as evil --- given the manner in which you construe the meaning of a "consent violation" here?
Note to others:
What on earth am I missing in his assessment above? And why on earth should he be taken seriously?
Do you take him seriously? If so, an explanation please.
iambiguous wrote:Bottom line: Where did what go?
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