Originally posted by KrazyHorse
In other words, it's nothing.
I honestly get the giggles when somebody like Aggie claims that what philosophers have gained is knowledge, whereas what scientists have gained is justified belief.
I'll agree with the second statement, but it's the first which gives me troubles.
In other words, it's nothing.
I honestly get the giggles when somebody like Aggie claims that what philosophers have gained is knowledge, whereas what scientists have gained is justified belief.
I'll agree with the second statement, but it's the first which gives me troubles.

Otherwise, most of what you've said in this thread is the same old prattle. Who are we supposed to turn to when we want to get a better idea of what justice is, or when we want to think about the nature of concepts (which everyone uses after all), or when we want to clarify what we mean by "objective" and subjective". Scientists are ill equipped to deal with any of these questions.
There isn't any place to go other than to philosophy and no other tools to use other than those of philosophy.
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