zolland
Soul of the Samurai: https://youtu.be/JAyu7o_t_Ys?si=6RvvXtpsLyxXndCu&t=7190
Ace Combat 2: https://youtu.be/_ylkb5td5K0?si=LJw4bf3JsDilDEnf&t=114
How would you use this theory if you didn't believe it held any truth? You certainly can't draw any corollaries from it. If it is actually a relevant condition worth considering, then you must believe it to be tenable to some degree.
There's a condition where when I kick a ball, just before I touch it, the ball actually invisibly flies to the moon and back and then moves forward. It would be a condition under which Newton's laws fail... but I would have to actually believe in that condition to some degree to use it. It is also similarly unfalsifiable. With current observations it is scientifically untenable, and believing in that condition would require faith.
Any model can be proven incomplete if you conjure up unfalsifiable conditions that exist outside its domain and believe in them.
> b(1): firm belief in something for which there is no proof
For you to use the theory of creation in any meaningful way you must believe it is tenable. For you to believe it is tenable, without being faithful, there must be proof. Proof of this existence comes in many forms, where is your proof? Morality? Reason? Those aren't entirely scientific proofs...
Just to be clear, I'm not trying to censure or disprove creationism and the metaphysical systems built upon it, they are very important and super interesting... but I don't think any of them are without a bit of faith, and they are certainly beyond science's capabilities. This is why I was saying it was interesting that science could invoke faith in some way.
sheesh
For those that aren't already addicted to something, say those with adhd, I wonder to what extent their environment is causing the issues that they seek to solve with a stimulant.
Then don't.
> if you think the obesity crisis is fake/blown up
I don't think obesity is fake or overblown. That's what the article was trying to argue.
I do however think BMI has its flaws and that those flaws are pretty significant when it comes to assessing individual health.
> Being fat is bad for your health... it is healthier to be thinner than obese
There is a healthy body fat % range but it is all very dependent on someone's activity and consumption.
I think due to its generalized nature there are exceptions where it doesn't even apply (like people who are weight training, pregnant women etc).
I also think it is becoming apparent that weight alone is not as useful of a metric as was once believed. It doesn't do a great job of identifying whether or not someone is healthy.
So maybe it is the best that institutions can do to gauge the health of a population with the data given, but I think it could be improved drastically with extra metrics (I've heard of measurements around the body being used).
There is a subset of people who are being misidentified as unhealthy or overweight. Idk how large it is but it seems significant.
It isn't really measuring anything. It is just a very general index to gauge how far you diverge from a predetermined height to weight ratio.
Maybe that's useful to someone but I wouldn't base any of my decisions on it today.
I don't think the author actually watched Inception lol
Anti-Asian 2019: 0.2%
Anti-Asian 2020: 10%
Anti-Asian 2021: 25%
EDIT: Regarding an uptick in anti-jewish etc.
Anti-Jewish 2019: 57%
Anti-Jewish 2020: 43%
Anti-Jewish 2021: 37%
He doesn't make any claims about the aircraft because he is saying it isn't visible... and the scope of his analysis is this single piece video evidence.