Galtu itu daaaaaaa

[Deletedid1]

Original sin: "Your code begins by damning man as evil, then demands that he practice a good which it defines as impossible for him to practice. ... It demands that he start, not with a standard of value, but with a standard of evil, which is himself, by means of which he is then to define the good: the good is that which he is not." | For the New Intellectual

[Deletedid1]

Original sin: "To hold, as man’s sin, a fact not open to his choice is a mockery of morality. To hold man’s nature as his sin is a mockery of nature. To punish him for a crime he committed before he was born is a mockery of justice. To hold him guilty in a matter where no innocence exists is a mockery of reason. ..."

[Deletedid1]

“...man has to sustain his life by his own effort, the man who has no right to the product of his effort has no means to sustain his life. The man who produces while others dispose of his product, is a slave.”

[Deletedid1]

Mysticism requires the notion of the unknowable, which is revealed to some and withheld from others; this divides men into those who feel guilt and those who cash in on it. The two groups are interchangeable, according to circumstances. When being judged, a mystic cries: “I couldn’t help it!” When judging others, he declares: “You can’t know, but I can.” | The Objectivist,

[robo]

sCo_^Y sCo_^Y sCo_^Y F@!n F@!n F@!n F@!n

[Deletedid1]

Mysticism is the acceptance of allegations without evidence or proof, either apart from or against the evidence of one’s senses and one’s reason. Mysticism is the claim to some non-sensory, non-rational, non-definable, non-identifiable means of knowledge, such as “instinct,” “intuition,” “revelation,” or any form of “just knowing.” | Philosophy: Who Needs It

[Deletedid1]

To judge means: to evaluate a given concrete by reference to an abstract principle or standard. It is not an easy task; it is not a task that can be performed automatically by one’s feelings, “instincts” or hunches. It is a task that requires the most precise, the most exacting, the most ruthlessly objective and rational process of thought. | The Virtue of Selfishness,

[gerrard]

baa ee language baa nuvvu mathladutundhi  sCo_^Y sCo_^Y

[Deletedid1]

It is not justice or equal treatment that you grant to men when you abstain equally from praising men’s virtues and from condemning men’s vices. When your impartial attitude declares, in effect, that neither the good nor the evil may expect anything from you—whom do you betray and whom do you encourage? | The Virtue of Selfishness,

[Deletedid1]

[quote author=gerrard link=topic=205346.msg2509587#msg2509587 date=1308767524]
baa ee language baa nuvvu mathladutundhi  sCo_^Y sCo_^Y
[/quote]

philosophy sSa_j@il sSa_j@il sSa_j@il

[Deletedid1]

Nothing can corrupt and disintegrate a culture or a man’s character as thoroughly as does the precept of moral agnosticism, the idea that one must never pass moral judgment on others, that one must be morally tolerant of anything, that the good consists of never distinguishing good from evil. | The Virtue of Selfishness,

[Deletedid1]

Virtue is not an end in itself. Virtue is not its own reward or sacrificial fodder for the reward of evil. Life is the reward of virtue—and happiness is the goal and the reward of life. | Galt’s Speech, For the New Intellectual

[Ranga_The_Donga]

felli kuda kala...affude philosophy na..... F@!n F@!n F@!n

[Deletedid1]

Man has a single basic choice: to think or not, and that is the gauge of his virtue. Moral perfection is an unbreached rationality—not the degree of your intelligence, but the full and relentless use of your mind, not the extent of your knowledge, but the acceptance of reason as an absolute. | Galt’s Speech, For the New Intellectual

[krldr871]

baava..oka 10 min..chinna prob..wll be back  H&*() H&*()