@ripley19x9@Nate_Hlggerz@heart_fulll@MichaelSteidel@janschjetne@esjesjesj Nah, it's an ideology. Locke and Marx are both men that wrote their own opinion on the observation of society (not a natural phenomenon).
Now I'm more of a Locke guy than a Marx guy for sure but to call his philosophy "as much a fact as gravity" is ridiculous.
@ripley19x9@heart_fulll@Nate_Hlggerz@MichaelSteidel@janschjetne@esjesjesj Let's say that's true and boil this down so we can all move on; do you think John Locke's philosophy on how to define human rights is the only is the only one? Or do you think him so infallible that all other philosophies are immediately wrong without question?
@ripley19x9@heart_fulll@Nate_Hlggerz@MichaelSteidel@janschjetne@esjesjesj Do you think John Locke's take itself as "a force greater than nature itself" or did you just really want to butcher the quote to prove a point.
Also fun side note, you were right this locke guy has some good ideas... Who knew.
@ripley19x9@heart_fulll@Nate_Hlggerz@MichaelSteidel@janschjetne@esjesjesj Nah, we don't have to look at the concept of "human rights" from the sole lens of one late 1600s philosopher. I'm pretty sure it's been written about by many others and it's still debated to this day. In fact I think the UN had a discussion about the topic recently. Weird right?
@ripley19x9@alt_rag3@janschjetne@esjesjesj I mean *technically* humans can be food. So even that terrible faith argument that ignores the example sentences in that same image is wrong. But honestly I don't think me trying to teach you what the word intrinsic means is going to get us anywhere.
@ripley19x9@alt_rag3@janschjetne@esjesjesj You're right my guy, food is clearly not "essential" to our being because our bodies don't"naturally create it."
Words are so difficult, thank you for helping.