Go back
The Most Worn Out Terms ......

The Most Worn Out Terms ......

Debates

Vote Up
Vote Down

"refer to passage x in the bible..."

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by DreamlaX
"refer to passage x in the bible..."
espicailly when trying to argue with the non-religious about whether or not god exists, creation, etc. Like the fact that the bible says god exists is evidence one way or another. I am writing my own bible saying that I am all powerful. Everything I say is now fact since it is backed up by the holy book of Jon.

Vote Up
Vote Down

The word Hero when applied to anyone that wheres a uniform of any type. It belittles the term to use it so freely, it may not obfuscate the meaning of the word, but the repeated use of it to describe someone that is doing their job degrades the importance of the term.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by UmbrageOfSnow
espicailly when trying to argue with the non-religious about whether or not god exists, creation, etc. Like the fact that the bible says god exists is evidence one way or another. I am writing my own bible saying that I am all powerful. Everything I say is now fact since it is backed up by the holy book of Jon.
Excellent! Now, I will look to you as my saviour and mindlessly worship you. Do you accept cash, credit or cheque?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by CliffLandin
The word Hero when applied to anyone that wheres a uniform of any type. It belittles the term to use it so freely, it may not obfuscate the meaning of the word, but the repeated use of it to describe someone that is doing their job degrades the importance of the term.
Unless they earn the Congressional Medal of Honor or other symbol of an act of "heroism", but just because I wear the uniform doesn't make me a hero...just doing my duty......

Vote Up
Vote Down

GET YER LEG OVER🙄

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by CliffLandin
The word Hero when applied to anyone that wheres a uniform of any type. It belittles the term to use it so freely, it may not obfuscate the meaning of the word, but the repeated use of it to describe someone that is doing their job degrades the importance of the term.
or maybe soldiers perform acts of heroism everyday? Why is it heroic for someone to run into a burning building to save someone, but it is "obfuscating" when a soldier runs out into the line of fire to rescue an injured comrade. maybe this is why their are heros, and their are superheroes?

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by ivanhoe
You are of topic, marauder.

Please learn how to read. I stated "where the true meaning disappears behind a veil of superficiality and shalowness ........."

You simply stated a few terms that are used a lot in certain debates. That's not this threads' subject.
I may be guilty of having been shalow for a long time....

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by chancremechanic
Unless they earn the Congressional Medal of Honor or other symbol of an act of "heroism", but just because I wear the uniform doesn't make me a hero...just doing my duty......
Exactly, (I think this is the first time the Chancre and I have agreed on anything) there are real heros out there and to call every fireman that shows up for work a hero belittles the achievements of the real heros.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Originally posted by CliffLandin
Exactly, (I think this is the first time the Chancre and I have agreed on anything) there are real heros out there and to call every fireman that shows up for work a hero belittles the achievements of the real heros.
if that fireman saved my life, he would be my hero. I wouldn't care if a million other firemen saved a million other lives that day.

Vote Up
Vote Down

Vote Up
Vote Down

The Northern Ireland peace process .....

Vote Up
Vote Down

.

"I love you too".

Vote Up
Vote Down

.

"The sheep are flocking"

Vote Up
Vote Down

Strawman!