That's how irrational beliefs work - circular reasoning. Luckily, there's a super-easy way to spot an irrational belief. Ask your conversation partner a simple question at the outset: "What evidence could shake your belief in the existence of 'institutional racism'?" If they can't answer, or their answer is none, their belief is not falsifiable. Non-falsifiable beliefs are not rational, by definition.
That's how irrational beliefs work - circular reasoning. Luckily, there's a super-easy way to spot an irrational belief. Ask your conversation partner a simple question at the outset: "What evidence could shake your belief in the existence of 'institutional racism'?" If they can't answer, or their answer is none, their belief is not falsifiable. Non-falsifiable beliefs are not rational, by definition.
Non-falsifiable beliefs are not rational
that's a nice point, thanks
I was thinking the same about the "research" people on here do, which is find everything they can on bitchute that supports their viewpoint, when really people have to go and look at the counter arguments and explain why their position is the more reasonable one.
> Non-falsifiable beliefs are not rational
that's a nice point, thanks
I was thinking the same about the "research" people on here do, which is find everything they can on bitchute that supports their viewpoint, when really people have to go and look at the counter arguments and explain why their position is the more reasonable one.
(post is archived)