Anonymous
7/22/2025, 4:04:27 AM No.17862068
>be named "Noble Outcome"
>Doom humanity to waste time with your dumb as shit thinking for 2000 years
>Doom humanity to waste time with your dumb as shit thinking for 2000 years
Replies:
Thread 17862068 - /his/ [Archived: 372 hours ago]
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 4:11:02 AM No.17862078
>>17862068 (OP)
His name means more “as high/excellent as one can be” rather than noble outcome.
His name means more “as high/excellent as one can be” rather than noble outcome.
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 5:14:00 AM No.17862174
>>17862068 (OP)
He was literally the smartest, most learned human being to ever exist.
He was literally the smartest, most learned human being to ever exist.
Replies:
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 5:16:25 AM No.17862177
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 5:18:48 AM No.17862182
>>17862068 (OP)
He said to Alexander "treat the Greeks as if you are their leader and everyone else as if you are their master"
He said to Alexander "treat the Greeks as if you are their leader and everyone else as if you are their master"
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 5:21:45 AM No.17862188
>>17862068 (OP)
Which one are you?
Heraclitus
>two contradictory things can exist at once
>>pleasure needs pain and evil to exist
Aristotle and Empeeocles
>Good and bad are objective things
>>two contradictory things can not co-exist
>>>bad is EVIL
I like Heraclitus more because he has a clearer solution to problem of evil.
Which one are you?
Heraclitus
>two contradictory things can exist at once
>>pleasure needs pain and evil to exist
Aristotle and Empeeocles
>Good and bad are objective things
>>two contradictory things can not co-exist
>>>bad is EVIL
I like Heraclitus more because he has a clearer solution to problem of evil.
Replies:
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 5:54:07 AM No.17862216
>>17862068 (OP)
Malding
Malding
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 5:55:08 AM No.17862218
>>17862188
Doesn't have to be a dichotomy. I've synthesized the two somewhat
Doesn't have to be a dichotomy. I've synthesized the two somewhat
Anonymous
7/22/2025, 5:58:39 AM No.17862228
>>17862068 (OP)
>Aristotle, in his work Politics, discusses tyranny as a deviation from kingship, characterized by a ruler prioritizing self-interest over the well-being of the governed. He outlines several methods tyrants employ to maintain power, and one tactic mentioned is the humiliation of their subjects.
>Aristotle, in his work Politics, discusses tyranny as a deviation from kingship, characterized by a ruler prioritizing self-interest over the well-being of the governed. He outlines several methods tyrants employ to maintain power, and one tactic mentioned is the humiliation of their subjects.