It is funny how these free thinkers all start thinking the same thing at the same time.
after you realize life has no meaning, you then realize you can fill it with any meaning you want it to have. then life has meaning. there's no cosmic philosophical law you are breaking by doing that
nihilism is a temporary teenager thing. it's quite natural, common, normal
anyone who gets stuck in it though, that's a whole other enchilada
@csolisr @Daojoan @debiani386 When you know life has no meaning, and you go on about it anyway, some people see that as a threat, because it repudiates one or more of their foundational assumptions.
And the smartest thing to do at a party is make friends with the dog.
@log @csolisr @Daojoan @debiani386
and going for a walk
*questioning the specific things that right wing nutjob media instructs them to, which they obediently submit their entire conscious existence to, in line with them being "free thinkers" with an "open mind"
@Daojoan
They've been oh so busy doing their own research into the Epstein Files, organizing militia actions against government tyranny and protesting against Trump's restrictions on his opponents' Free Speech that public "questioning" has had to take a back seat to their facilitating the progress of fascism.
'Twas always just a device, a ploy to distract, confuse and excuse.
#HanahArendt #JoeRogan
@duncan_bayne The jury's still very much out on cause and effect there. Lots of kids self-medicate pre-existing conditions, particularly where their parents can't afford mental health care.
In any case, *in-person school* increases the chances of mental illnesses in adolescents, but that's apparently essential to their development and they just have to suffer.
The disinformation campaign transcended ownership of twitter, it spread to other platforms, it became official policy. They bought new social media platforms and old media empires.
And doctors still denied the existence of the virus we created The Vaccine for.
Not one single public health professional raised their voice to say: 'I think we might have a small problem.'