Below is my first post quoting you, where you complain about ignoring natural instincts.
It is a relatively straightforward question and also relates to your analogy to humans stroking bears.
If someone poses the analogy: If we shouldn't be biased to ill defined and un evidenced human sub division, we should also stroke bears. I'm likely to ask how that person thinks supposed "natural" instincts (e.g. avoiding predators, hunting prey or killing the offspring of competitors) relates to the discussion at hand. I suspect that the answer will again not be forth coming?
-----------My Original question to you and others on the relevance of humans "natural" instincts------------
If humans have strong "natural" instincts to hunt, murder the offspring of competitors and anything else you observed other organisms doing on planet earth II. With presumably humans having little (to zero) or at least lesser "natural" instinct to farm, pair up and send our offspring to institutions of higher learning, write poetry, create art or fly to the moon.
What would/should these suggested "natural" instincts have to do with human behaviour now, especially in regards to fairly ill defined "racism"?
You could arguably make a case that all life on earth should have strong "natural" instincts to reproduce asexually, because at some point in evolution it probably did.
Are jungles more natural? Why not go live and die in one?
Or perhaps we can propose an evidenced based approach to considering the value of attempted sub divisions of human beings; as opposed to randomly applying some trivial observation of other organisms and then using that to enforce personal cognitive bias.
It is a relatively straightforward question and also relates to your analogy to humans stroking bears.
If someone poses the analogy: If we shouldn't be biased to ill defined and un evidenced human sub division, we should also stroke bears. I'm likely to ask how that person thinks supposed "natural" instincts (e.g. avoiding predators, hunting prey or killing the offspring of competitors) relates to the discussion at hand. I suspect that the answer will again not be forth coming?
-----------My Original question to you and others on the relevance of humans "natural" instincts------------
Yeah, lots of brainless ramblings, such as prey being defined as same species only
Also I learnt humans have no natural instinct to hunt, a productive day![]()
If humans have strong "natural" instincts to hunt, murder the offspring of competitors and anything else you observed other organisms doing on planet earth II. With presumably humans having little (to zero) or at least lesser "natural" instinct to farm, pair up and send our offspring to institutions of higher learning, write poetry, create art or fly to the moon.
What would/should these suggested "natural" instincts have to do with human behaviour now, especially in regards to fairly ill defined "racism"?
You could arguably make a case that all life on earth should have strong "natural" instincts to reproduce asexually, because at some point in evolution it probably did.
Are jungles more natural? Why not go live and die in one?
Or perhaps we can propose an evidenced based approach to considering the value of attempted sub divisions of human beings; as opposed to randomly applying some trivial observation of other organisms and then using that to enforce personal cognitive bias.