I don't necessarily want equal. I just want enough. Enough is sometimes less than what others have. And sometimes it's more.
I want less money than a lot of rich people. But I want a lot more mathematical skill than even math professors have. (I don't HAVE that level of skill, but I would kind of like to.) But for the time being, I'm content.
The only thing more fun than having NO reason for doing something is having a STUPID reason for doing something.
I'm left-handed, and historically I haven't been sick very often. I had a silly thought that it's perhaps because I always shake hands with my right hand when I encounter people, and don't use my right hand for much anything else. So with potential germs from others primarily on my non-dominant hand, maybe that's a reason I don't get sick as much.
I'm guessing nobody has tested that through a controlled science experiment yet, but I have no idea.
The universe is 10^18 seconds old, and there are 10^82 atoms in the universe. If you multiply these two numbers together, it's still FAR smaller than the denominator of the probability of typing Hamlet randomly, which is over 10^130,000 possibilities. I don't know if the universe can make a watch randomly, but it DARN sure isn't able to make a book like Hamlet randomly, unless it gets many, many orders of magnitude older.
You know, even though unicorns are fake, they aren't all that strange of an animal. A South American tapir or a deep sea angler fish looks stranger to me than an animal that's simply a horse with a horn on its head. Or if you go into the distant past and look at some of the strange prehistoric large mammal skeletons like a Paraceratherium, those things seem stranger than a unicorn does. So there's a lot of stuff in reality that seems far more bizarre than the stuff we see in fantasy.
Belief A = a belief where EVERY moral principle can be destroyed by man.
Belief B = any other belief that's not Belief A. In other words, a belief where there exists at least ONE moral principle that cannot be destroyed by man.
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(Now, would it be that much of a stretch to say Belief A is moral nihilism and Belief B is some form of moral absolutism?)
