Modern Religion
Posted: Wed Aug 20, 2025 3:19 am
One of the key components of Religion is the distinction between a virtual person and a perceptible person. For example, Corporations are considered virtual individuals. The religious idea that the virtual person and the perceptible person are equitable is a primitive fallacy, yet is treated as if it were not.
Individuals routinely take on the persona, of the virtual person, and individuals in our legal systems routinely claim to be representing these virtual persona's.
I do not believe that there is anyway to change this outside of setting standards for grammar. Most people seem to think that creating mountains of gibberish will make mankind intelligent, which is, again, a religious belief.
Do you really believe that freedom of Religion is even a grammatically correct statement? If the mind has one, and only one tool, to do its job, then the answer is no.
These virtual persona's are actually ghost stories. Can any government survive which cannot distinguish the difference between a ghost and an actual person?
How much news do you get hyped about which are actually ghost stories?
Individuals routinely take on the persona, of the virtual person, and individuals in our legal systems routinely claim to be representing these virtual persona's.
I do not believe that there is anyway to change this outside of setting standards for grammar. Most people seem to think that creating mountains of gibberish will make mankind intelligent, which is, again, a religious belief.
Do you really believe that freedom of Religion is even a grammatically correct statement? If the mind has one, and only one tool, to do its job, then the answer is no.
These virtual persona's are actually ghost stories. Can any government survive which cannot distinguish the difference between a ghost and an actual person?
How much news do you get hyped about which are actually ghost stories?