Atrocities don’t cancel each other out Hamas on Oct 7 Israel in Gaza Iran against its own people
Human rights don’t require picking sides—just moral consistency
If your “human rights” depend on who’s committing the crime, they aren’t principles—they’re excuses.
The laws of the Internet:
1. Streisand effect. Any attempt to censor info on the web will lead to said info being widely spread.
2. Muphry’s law. If you leave a comment correcting someone, there will always be a mistake in it.
3. Cunningham’s law. The best way to get an answer to a question is to answer it wrongly yourself and wait for someone to correct you.
4. Armstrong’s law. The longer a conversation goes without mention of America, the more likely an American is to arbitrarily bring up the moon landing.
5. CAD’s theorem of topic culture. A smart is less likely to receive a reply than a stupid post because it leaves less to be said, but a really full and comprehensive post will bring the conversation to a halt.
6. Wadsworth’s content. The first 30% of any video contains no worthwhile information.
How is continued economic growth possible with finite material resources? This is not, as some think, a rhetorical question. It actually has an answer: because the most valuable kinds of economic growth take the form of rearranging resources more cleverly.