Perlustrating Asseverations: Karma
“I reckon karma’s definitely real” Karma, in the contemporary West, is often defined as a belief which holds that: what goes around, comes around. Evidence for karma can be found in
The work of Jamie Freestone and Mathew McGann
“I reckon karma’s definitely real” Karma, in the contemporary West, is often defined as a belief which holds that: what goes around, comes around. Evidence for karma can be found in
Hey Gzorgax, Apologies that this is an email; I didn’t have time to write a snail-mail letter this week. But at least I can include some links below to some
“Socialism just hasn’t been done right yet.” Socialism can be broadly defined as an approach to politics and economics which favours the production of goods for the good of society
Dear Gzorgax I want to tell you about the mummy wars: a debate over what women should do when human couples produce offspring. Historically, in such cases the young infant
“There is a soulmate out there for me.” The concept of the “soulmate” is well known and all but ubiquitous in modern culture. But can this actually be true? Soulmates
Dear Gzorgax So the other day I saw an interview with a very kindly, warm-hearted woman who claimed to have survived inoperable cancer by praying to Mary Mackillop: a long
“We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty
“Proving statements wrong by extrapolating them to extremes is an ironic way to disprove silly beliefs.” Ideas are often argued against by extrapolating them to serious, damaging conclusions. For instance: