The author posted a question in Philosophy, the Unseen
Why is it that everyone is philithe and phobic about something? For example, religion is scolded and faith is praised? and got a better answer
Response from
Response from 0[+++++]
Everyone phills money and is afraid to be without it.
Everyone phills money and is afraid to be without it.
Response from 0[+++++]
FI*LIO - submissive LI unification of O in opposition to F true I. FO*BIA - striving for more and more B depletion of I its self in opposition to F unification of O. Loners are especially phobic.
FI*LIO - submissive LI unification of O in opposition to F true I. FO*BIA - striving for more and more B depletion of I its self in opposition to F unification of O. Loners are especially phobic.
Response from 0[+++++]
Because everyone is deluded and lies.
Because everyone is deluded and lies.
Response from 0[+++++]
Religion is power, and faith is what it gives. As always we are invisible to power, yet completely unaware of its significance, and take everything it creates for granted. This is born out of the confrontation between a slave population and an authoritarian regime, although in theory a democratic state on paper assumes a contract between the citizens and the authorities, i.e. for the performance of duties citizens receive understandable rights and benefits, it is assumed that people know and understand why they need power and what it does. But here no one understands anything, the authorities use citizens as an expendable resource, and citizens do not understand what the authorities are doing because there are no transparent mechanisms of how state resources flow. For example, what taxes are spent on from the moment of their collection, the mechanism of distribution and receipt of the final product in the form of social benefits to the population. Basically, all these misunderstandings turn everything related to power, as you say, into a phobia, and not unreasonably so, because misunderstanding gives rise to fears.
Religion is power, and faith is what it gives. As always we are invisible to power, yet completely unaware of its significance, and take everything it creates for granted. This is born out of the confrontation between a slave population and an authoritarian regime, although in theory a democratic state on paper assumes a contract between the citizens and the authorities, i.e. for the performance of duties citizens receive understandable rights and benefits, it is assumed that people know and understand why they need power and what it does. But here no one understands anything, the authorities use citizens as an expendable resource, and citizens do not understand what the authorities are doing because there are no transparent mechanisms of how state resources flow. For example, what taxes are spent on from the moment of their collection, the mechanism of distribution and receipt of the final product in the form of social benefits to the population. Basically, all these misunderstandings turn everything related to power, as you say, into a phobia, and not unreasonably so, because misunderstanding gives rise to fears.