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Rant: Facts Do Not Have Bias

by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jan 30, 2014 | Philosophy & Ethics, Politics & Law

I’m not trying to direct the blast of this at the person who said it, but I am really tired of the pretentious smugness in assumptions of having a natural upper hand on knowledge or morality because of their ideological associations. That’s why some...

The Evils of Economic Revolution: The Repeated Experiment

by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jan 23, 2014 | Business & Economics, Politics & Law, Society & Culture

What do the revolutions associated with Stalin, Hitler, Mao, and even the French in the late 18th Century have in common? More than you’d think. One could even say that they were various incarnations of the same sentiments, refined from populism against a royal...

Violence and Inequality: Maybe We Have it Backwards

by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jan 17, 2014 | Business & Economics, Philosophy & Ethics, Politics & Law

Here’s a great article, so long as the reader doesn’t overdraw conclusions from the data. http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/primate-diaries/2012/07/26/the-jokers-wild/ For example …(1) Gun violence is more prevalent where fewer citizens legally own...

Personal Responsibility Plays a Crucial Role in Weight Loss

by Barry Fagin | Jan 13, 2014 | Politics & Law, Society & Culture

{Published in the Colorado Springs Gazette, as “Obesity is not a disease; neither is alcoholism”, August 31, 2011} This week, I achieved a personal milestone: 20 lbs of weight lost in six months. How? I’ve discovered this ancient Zoroastrian dieting secret...

Why We Rewrite the American Revolution

by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jan 9, 2014 | Business & Economics, Politics & Law, Society & Culture

The schoolroom version of history tells us that America wanted to be free of oppression, economically and politically. This is evident in the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights. But of what import were these two motivations, namely that of liberty and...

With Mass Surveillance, We Are Now All Guilty

by Ken JP Stuczynski | Jan 2, 2014 | Philosophy & Ethics, Politics & Law, Society & Culture

Sometimes you have to embrace the assumptions of an argument to really bring out how it is false, or even dangerous. For example, I do not believe mass surveillance works (or should even be allowed to work, but we’ll get to that). I do not have confidence that...
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