3/3 "People are right to be upset, but if we can’t manage that I don’t believe we can manage change at all." - @phillyharper
https://t.co/x4uXOxw4Sx
https://t.co/rJOiyEJj5h
It may seem impertinent to ask (but philosophers since Socrates are no strangers to impertinence), along with Cambridge philosopher Stephen David John, the modest, but fundamental, question: Can vaccine hesitancy be rational? https://t.co/cNdBLBZrtk
@Paratus26514708@wisdom_trad@Lukyluke311 While I agree with you about the media propaganda, as well as the spirit of the quote, some of us do care about not making false attributions -- as imbeciles often do.
“I love you,” an involuntary gesture, sigh, not a report on a mental or emotional state. Alludes to a commitment, a wish that the future take certain form. Naked normativity, momentarily shameless. It is what the dead or those who ape the dead don’t do: announce they will suffer.