I think this would be better put as:
"Does disagreeing with me cause people to be irrational or are irrational people more likely to disagree with me.
But seriously, it would be better put as. Does belief without evidence cause people to be irrational or are irrational people more likely to believe something without evidence.
How are they unrelated, and how does that illustrate their non relation?They are unrelated. Let me illustrate. "Does belief without evidence cause people to be milk drinkers or are milk drinkers more likely to believe something without evidence."
How are they unrelated, and how does that illustrate their non relation?
There is no correlation between milk drinkers and irrationality, but there is obviously one between irrationality and religion.
People are usually raised with the religious belief that they hold, but in an age where the all of the information that exists to disprove religion is accessible at your fingertips makes one wonder why such a large majority of people still believe it.
So does religion cause people to be irrational and fly into buildings and bomb abortion clinics etc etc. Or is there something inherent about religion that attracts the most irrational among us. Perhaps the human race is by and large irrational.
So can atheism.
They are unrelated. Let me illustrate. "Does belief without evidence cause people to be milk drinkers or are milk drinkers more likely to believe something without evidence."
In philosophy, rationality is the characteristic of any action, belief, or desire, that makes their choice a necessity.[1] It is a normative concept of reasoning in the sense that rational people should derive conclusions in a consistent way given the information at disposal.
Please enlighten us what information "disproves" religion and how large portions of the world have missed it.
Only morons find these types of made-up correlations interesting.
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Good question....
Only morons find these types of made-up correlations interesting.
I recall reading that religious folk tend to give more to charity than non-religious. Therefore: Does atheism cause people to be uncharitable, or are uncharitable people more likely to be atheist?
That Norwegian mass murderer was a self proclaimed atheist wasn't he? Does atheism cause people to be mass murders, or are mass murders more likely to be atheist.
Obviously all the above is in jest, but seriously, it's always the morons I've met (whether people who couldn't read their way out of a paper bag in high school or scrounge up more than a 1200 on their SATs, or people in college who couldn't come up with critical thought they didn't first read, or incompetent people in the work force who are less useful than the shit I took in the morning) - that run across shit like this and think it's profound.
I wonder what God thinks of this?
Mostly the latter, but it's a self-reinforcing loop, especially for the more closed-in religions.
Small minds. Go figure. The tiny brain of an ape believing he knows all. I wonder what God thinks of this?
How irrational.