Rei wrote:Then how can you support any ideology at all?
This is actually a very good question.
Ideally speaking, I don't want to call myself a deontological libertarian, paleolibertarian, or libertarian transhumanist.
The only reason I do so is to communicate with others, but I'd prefer to communicate with people without words. I'd prefer to take my raw, unconscious, informal intuitions and fuse them with your mind (and vice versa).
Unfortunately, that's just not possible in physical reality, but then again, ideas are not words themselves, but the meaning behind words.
It isn't language itself that's important, but composition method behind language that's important.
I can support ideology because my focus is on "support", not "ideology".
Why do Liberals want others to believe in their way?
I don't want you to believe in my way. I just want you to open your eyes and realize there are other ways out there just as identifiable as your own.
If you don't want to open your eyes, that's fine, but then you don't have the right to administer over others. You can have the right to keep your eyes shut, but you don't have the right to condemn others to your blindness since that would objectify who they are.
I agree, but in reality a trade-off has to be made in order to actually get things done. It just so happens that my idea of a trade-off leans dramatically toward the 'less risk' side of the spectrum.
This... is confusing. The less risk you take, the less action that can happen.
Also, why should people who lean even further than you accept your compromise?
Close enough is good enough, that's acceptable. You aren't offering an alternative to this other than anomie.
They should have been made to prevent them. If they somehow get those illnesses anyway, we should treat them, because that's what taking care of each other is all about.
Anyone who objects to this should of course be ignored.
So? We choose the best one we can find and continue to improve on it.
How close though? Even then, if you make 44 decisions with 90% confidence, you'll only have a 1% chance of being right.
At some point, your central planning model is going to betray people who were loyal to you. You need to leave people to their own methods of discovering best courses of action in order to respect who they are. Who knows, they could even be better than your own, and by forcing people to conform, over the long run, you're shunning creative problem solving.
Why? You are again - conveniently - ignoring group selection.
The group is nothing without its components. If you sacrifice components, then the group's value becomes questionable since (admiring) the survival of some components over others becomes a matter of luck.