10 Commandments of Logic
- Thread starter jcm71
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Skie_M
Member
like .... saved! 
TurtleTom
Member
Loved it... Saved 
More please.
More please.
thebillofwrites
Member
I like it also.
And since 3 respondents like it...everyone must like it :0)
And since 3 respondents like it...everyone must like it :0)
tjseagrove
Member
Just because 3 respondents liked it, does not mean they read it.
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285
Krash
Member
11. Thou shalt assume that there are ridiculous people everywhere. (universalis homo absurdum)
duncsuss
Member
Excellent!
I particularly like number 10 -- which I learned years ago called The Law of the Gadarene Swine: "Just because the group is in formation, it doesn't mean the group is headed the right direction."
:biggrin:
I particularly like number 10 -- which I learned years ago called The Law of the Gadarene Swine: "Just because the group is in formation, it doesn't mean the group is headed the right direction."
:biggrin:
That's excellent!
If only we could get politicians to follow that list --- what a different world we might live in.
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TurtleTom
Member
I'm afraid they all stopped at the ancient Greek philosophy of Rhetoric.
Skie_M
Member
OMG!! POLITICAL POSTS!! WE MUST DELETE!!!
on a side note .... I think they actually took courses in college about how to wax rhetoric on bygone days of yore whist smoking the mary jane without inhaling, and how to purloin sweet snackings from the wee little hands of cherubic faced angels....
on a side note .... I think they actually took courses in college about how to wax rhetoric on bygone days of yore whist smoking the mary jane without inhaling, and how to purloin sweet snackings from the wee little hands of cherubic faced angels....
If only they had that in my first year of my philosophy degree, the profs might have had less fun playing cat-and-mouse with my logic!
(Believe it or not, examining the laws of thinking and logic are a good portion of a philosophy degree - so while people jest when one pursues it, it really is a good example of a degree that helps supplement any other degree - while being useless on its own!
)Oddly, one of the best electrical/electronic engineers I ever worked with had a BA degree in philosophy and no degree in engineering.
If only they had that in my first year of my philosophy degree, the profs might have had less fun playing cat-and-mouse with my logic!
(Believe it or not, examining the laws of thinking and logic are a good portion of a philosophy degree - so while people jest when one pursues it, it really is a good example of a degree that helps supplement any other degree - while being useless on its own!