"The task is not so much to see what no one has yet seen, but to think what nobody has yet thought about that which everybody sees."
- Erwin Schrödinger
@degruyter_phil @mhwalschots Would have brought Nietzsche and Kant together
(when not talking about the noisome question of the reference to Stahl (and lyme) and the example of Zinnober in the first Critique)
Dr Vandana Shiva gives this powerful commentary against CBDCs, digital ID, seed and food supply monopolies, Bill Gates and the WEF.
A giant asset and wealth grab by the elites.
“If ever there was a time for humanity to wake up, now is the time.”
"For the same reason, Nietzsche’s 1869 inaugural lecture in Basel articulates the science of classical philology as a discipline struggling against itself, a highly political struggle conceptually adumbrated by way of the very ‘scientific’ definition of philology as such."(2010)
"Thus Nietzsche’s science question asks: what makes science science? For this reason, Nietzsche’s first book begins with the question of the science of aesthetics as a science and its progress as a science." (2010)
"In the context of his early reflections on his first book on Greek tragedy and art, what Nietzsche called ‘the problem of science’ (Nietzsche 1980, vol. 1, 13) asks after the specifically scientific character of science." (2010)