- Useless information stinks, good things that come with conditions are a hassle and pointless
- Where is the line drawn to doing whatever you want with your own body? When it can harm others? Drugs, selling your body?
- So we do not have legal rights to our opinions
- Fallacy= mistaken belief
- Preemptively= take an action in order to prevent from happening
- Saying "I have the right to my opinion" is a subject change in itself to discussing rights we have and do not
- It's just like stating the obvious- like duh you can have your opinion, but what about it/ so what
- nobody can win an argument if a person ends on their "right to an opinion"
- Epistemic= of or relating to knowledge or to the degree of its validation
- you can only use it as a point in the argument if there's well-supporting evidence. Entitlement. That's when it's okay, but it's almost always used because everyone thinks that having an opinion means it's a valid truth
- this opinion "right" has no duties entailed/imposed on others, therefore not a right because it doesn't say that anyone else has to do something because you have an opinion
- people are so concerned w/being right all of the time (pride, vanity, etc.) that they'll end an argument on a note where they don't lose; they're wrong but won't admit it
- opinions are good and they belong to you, but you can't force them to be true/correct
"I'm not sure what I'll do, but- well, I want to go places and see people. I want my mind to grow. I want to live where things happen on a big scale." F. Scott Fitzgerald
Tuesday, August 19, 2014
MY OPINION ISN'T (A) RIGHT
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