What does thinking logographically mean? Why is that a necessary step? If you want people to “meet you in the middle” I think direct answers to simple questions is a pretty reasonable request.
I'm going to just make this one reply instead of replying to all your posts since you're making a bunch.
To first give you an analogy for my perspective:
Imagine I came up to you and said I've got a really great business idea and I want you to loan me $100,000 so I can work on it for a while. You'd probably have some questions -- what's the business? Who are your customers? How big is the market? Imagine I say I can answer all your questions, but you won't understand the answers yet. To understand my answers, first you'll have to learn Arabic, read the Quran in its entirety, read all the hadiths, then you've got to get a PhD in astrophysics, and then you have to decode this riddle I've hidden on a bunch of websites. Would you do all that research before I've answered your simple questions in a way you could understand? Would you want to invest in that company?
I don't think you would. I'd need to convince you the company was doing something real and potentially profitable before you invested your time or money.
So that's what it feels like from my perspective.The questions I asked were pretty simple and obvious -- who do you think built the monument? How do you know they built it? Why did they build it? What does this have to do with the vaccines? -- and so far you've only answered them with more questions, or a list of seemingly-unrelated references.
Before I invest a bunch of time researching logographic thinking, Babylonians, Rothschilds, Saudi Arabia, MK ULTRA, etc etc etc -- I have to have some reason to think there's something valuable there.
I haven't seen anything that makes me think you have a real answer to my simple questions yet, so why would I invest more time in it?
Sorry, but, to continue with the analogy, I think even if I told you my company was going to be worth quintillions of dollars, you still wouldn't do all that research or give me your money without answering your questions. I haven't yet given you a reason to think my company will be worth ANY money. Right?
What you're saying sounds nice, but so far you still haven't given me any reason to believe it's real. Does that make sense?
Of course, if you happen to have a spare $100k you want to give me, I do actually happen to have EXACTLY such a company!
(jk)
What does thinking logographically mean? Why is that a necessary step? If you want people to “meet you in the middle” I think direct answers to simple questions is a pretty reasonable request.
I'm going to just make this one reply instead of replying to all your posts since you're making a bunch.
To first give you an analogy for my perspective:
Imagine I came up to you and said I've got a really great business idea and I want you to loan me $100,000 so I can work on it for a while. You'd probably have some questions -- what's the business? Who are your customers? How big is the market? Imagine I say I can answer all your questions, but you won't understand the answers yet. To understand my answers, first you'll have to learn Arabic, read the Quran in its entirety, read all the hadiths, then you've got to get a PhD in astrophysics, and then you have to decode this riddle I've hidden on a bunch of websites. Would you do all that research before I've answered your simple questions in a way you could understand? Would you want to invest in that company?
I don't think you would. I'd need to convince you the company was doing something real and potentially profitable before you invested your time or money.
So that's what it feels like from my perspective.The questions I asked were pretty simple and obvious -- who do you think built the monument? How do you know they built it? Why did they build it? What does this have to do with the vaccines? -- and so far you've only answered them with more questions, or a list of seemingly-unrelated references.
Before I invest a bunch of time researching logographic thinking, Babylonians, Rothschilds, Saudi Arabia, MK ULTRA, etc etc etc -- I have to have some reason to think there's something valuable there.
I haven't seen anything that makes me think you have a real answer to my simple questions yet, so why would I invest more time in it?
Sorry, but, to continue with the analogy, I think even if I told you my company was going to be worth quintillions of dollars, you still wouldn't do all that research or give me your money without answering your questions. I haven't yet given you a reason to think my company will be worth ANY money. Right?
What you're saying sounds nice, but so far you still haven't given me any reason to believe it's real. Does that make sense?
Of course, if you happen to have a spare $100k you want to give me, I do actually happen to have EXACTLY such a company! (jk)