13 Jan '20 06:06>
The more you think about it , the more you realize it is a victimless crime .
@caissad4 saidAs far as you see the potntial God as victim you are probably right, but there are of course the believers who suffer by it. So even if we only look at the people we do have victims.
The more you think about it , the more you realize it is a victimless crime .
@caissad4 saidThe more you think about it, the more you realize that the one who blasphemes victimizes their self.
The more you think about it , the more you realize it is a victimless crime .
@secondson saidBut what if no God exists? Can one blaspheme a non-existed deity, and if not, who is the victim?
The more you think about it, the more you realize that the one who blasphemes victimizes their self.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidCan it get darker in a room if those sitting in it are blind?
But what if no God exists? Can one blaspheme a non-existed deity, and if not, who is the victim?
(Disclaimer. I am not proffering the delights of blasphemy, and do of course recognise that blasphemy is offensive to those who do believe).
@kellyjay saidSorry, need another morning coffee to get my head around that one.
Can it get darker in a room if those sitting in it are blind?
@ghost-of-a-duke saidIf God doesn't exist, then neither does blasphemy.
But what if no God exists? Can one blaspheme a non-existed deity, and if not, who is the victim?
(Disclaimer. I am not proffering the delights of blasphemy, and do of course recognise that blasphemy is offensive to those who do believe).
@kellyjay saidThe blind wouldn't know it if it did.
Can it get darker in a room if those sitting in it are blind?
@caissad4 saidIt's only a "crime" in certain countries where blasphemy will have you arrested, locked up or even beheaded.
The more you think about it , the more you realize it is a victimless crime .
@kellyjay saidWhen one considers that objective darkness is independent of subjective blindness, one then realises that you just pulled that idiom out of your underpants without giving it any real thought.
Can it get darker in a room if those sitting in it are blind?
@divegeester saidSeems you haven't given "any real thought" to the fact that the idiom was metaphorical.
When one considers that objective darkness is independent of subjective blindness, one then realises that you just pulled that idiom out of your underpants without giving it any real thought.
@secondson saidThe relationship between objective darkness and subjective blindness is not metaphorical.
Seems you haven't given "any real thought" to the fact that the idiom was metaphorical.
@divegeester saidIf only he hadn't typed it and posted it, it would have remained a mere thoughtcrime.
you just pulled that idiom out of your underpants without giving it any real thought.
@divegeester saidYou should read Kelly's post more carefully because he was speaking metaphorically and it went over your head.
The relationship between objective darkness and subjective blindness is not metaphorical.
You should look "metaphorical" up in a dictionary before we discuss this further.