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Psalms 145:8-9
"The LORD is gracious, and full of compassion; slow to anger, and of great mercy. The LORD is good to all: and his tender mercies are over all his works."
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Stefan Molyneux explores the complexities of anarcho-capitalism through the lens of risk tolerance within society. He discusses the moral dilemmas of personal autonomy versus the potential recklessness of individuals with low risk tolerance, highlighting the problems posed by coercive political systems. He argues that a variety of risk attitudes is essential for societal balance and innovation, while cautioning against empowering those with extreme risk sensitivities to impose overregulation. He critiques government interventions driven by fear, advocating for market solutions and voluntary interactions. The lecture also touches on emotional health, the significance of healthy boundaries in relationships, and the issue of censorship in digital platforms, ultimately promoting a society based on cooperation rather than coercion.
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I've encountered a problem with the History of Philosophers series. Namely, the installment on Thomas Aquinas has some good biography, but the philosophy is surprisingly misrepresented. I fully appreciate this is an easy thing for a modern reader to fall into, and normally I find Stefan's rapidity at finding a level of magnification that shows the fatal flaw greatly illuminating, but in this instance it really does fall short—and to such a degree I think it bears revision for the integrity of this immortal series! If there is to be a quick and humiliating beat-down of this saint, I should like to see it happen in the proper arena, at the appointed time, and per all league regulations. To that end, I've done my best to exhibit in the attached document (regrettably it's screenshots; locals doesn't support pdf. I'll put a temporary link to one in the comments.) the five proofs in such a way as doesn't skip too much essential context and hopefully is still digestible to persons of the ...
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