No. It doesn't.The evidence suggests otherwise.
"Unpacking" was your idea and several people have tried to explain to you that you're wrong.
No. It doesn't.The evidence suggests otherwise.
Unfortunately they all involved versions of "unpacking".No. It doesn't.
"Unpacking" was your idea and several people have tried to explain to you that you're wrong.
Yes, everybody who tries to correct you refers to your mistake. We already know you're obtuse. You don't have to keep flaunting it.Unfortunately they all involved versions of "unpacking".
Gawd.Yes, everybody who tries to correct you refers to your mistake. We already know you're obtuse. You don't have to keep flaunting it.
So says the guy who is an expert on a book he hasn't read and doesn't plan to. But says all atheists should read it. You are a real Internet Expert (tm).Gawd.
So says the Dilbert peer reviewer ...
You've made enough of a fool of yourself over that. You should learn to quit when you're behind.So says the Dilbert peer reviewer ...
I'm really flattered that you rate me as an expert . .. but my modesty insists that you go back and read the OP. We realize that being an atheist, you are obviously brainy and most of the time you can understand everything completely just by reading an OP title, however this may not be "most of the time."So says the guy who is an expert on a book he hasn't read and doesn't plan to. But says all atheists should read it. You are a real Internet Expert (tm).
Nope. An Internet Expert(TM.) Internet Experts(TM) are quite distinct from experts. They are also generally good examples of the Dunning-Kruger effect; they read about something on the Internet (or perhaps even watch a Youtube video) and decide they are experts in their new field. Someone who does not read a book, then insists that others read it because it is authoritative on the subject of atheist's reliance on science, is a perfect example of this.I'm really flattered that you rate me as an expert . . .
There is also a more advanced counterpart to such experts, who can discern the nature of OPs merely by reading thread titles, do book reviews on the strength of dust jackets (although they may skimp on the inner flap if it has more than 250 words), and so on.Nope. An Internet Expert(TM.) Internet Experts(TM) are quite distinct from experts. They are also generally good examples of the Dunning-Kruger effect; they read about something on the Internet (or perhaps even watch a Youtube video) and decide they are experts in their new field. Someone who does not read a book, then insists that others read it because it is authoritative on the subject of atheist's reliance on science, is a perfect example of this.
Ah, so you consider yourself an Advanced Internet Expert(TM)! Good for you. You're moving up in the world!There is also a more advanced counterpart to such experts, who can discern the nature of OPs merely by reading thread titles, do book reviews on the strength of dust jackets (although they may skimp on the inner flap if it has more than 250 words), and so on.
We can only follow in the footsteps of your greatness.Ah, so you consider yourself an Advanced Internet Expert(TM)! Good for you. You're moving up in the world!
My hovercraft is full of eels.If you expect to locate the winners of the national society of cartoonists awards on a peer review data base, then sure, it must strike you as a resounding "no".