Should questions be illegal?
Yes
Side Score: 8
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No / Whachatakin 'bout?!
Side Score: 16
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Theoretical free will as long as it is directly harmless, is also theoretically free of logos, free of reasoning and definition. A question asked about anything within the field of harmless free-will-justified-already is most likely to be an act of directing the free-will. Side: Yes
-1
points
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Although I don't really understand what it is we're debating here, I've gone over in my head all of the possible things this question could mean, and to all of them the answer is no. How can questions be illegal? Do you mean to question other peoples' beliefs? To question authority? To pose questions in general? To question a politician? To be questioned by the police? All of these should definately be legal. Side: No / Whachatakin 'bout?!
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2
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That's not quite a full answer. Learning should be placed as the need that questioning answers. It doesn't justify it. Just like Hitler can't justify the killing of all those people by saying that it brings the human race to a more pure state. I probably should add that when I refer the learning ability as a need, I mean the real deal, being positive about the shape of the earth, being epistemologically certain that the sun doesn't orbit the earth. Hitler's example is just the one that gurgles up first, in his case the need is self purification, the answer comes with the extermination of the polluting virus. Obviously if he was to present his plan instead of his genius propaganda, the puring thing wouldn't even justify his mustache. Plus, not all questions have the learning merit as a support, much of the questions asked could be acquired by experience, much of them make our lazy lives easier, and I wouldn't like to mark those with the testing interest in their backgrounds, not at this point - too knotty, gets the lines all blurry. Maybe I didn't set the question right, maybe a better question would be whether the lies one might put himself into by making up answers would be worse than the certainly part-truths one might unknowingly dive into by accepting the answers of another. Side: Yes
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