Your posts would be a lot shorter if you stated what you thought, instead of speculating of what I think.
> And another "I didn't care"..
So? What's your point? I'm repeating myself because you don't seem to get it. "I don't care for historical analysis" means I don't value it. I won't start to value it, just because you keep claiming it has value.
> it's historical analysis that proves your ignorance
How? What do you mean by "proves"? Can you show me the parts proving the Stanford paragraph wrong?
> But maybe it's also "meaningless"
again, why not spend more time describing it's meaning, than speculating on what I think.
> Because I am "appealing to another authority" ?
Yes,feel like it, that you are appealing to the Guardian. You point to an entire article as proof. I pointed to a specific paragraph, instead of quoting the whole thing which I believe characterises my opinion well. If you disagree, please state what you disagree with.
> I call things how I see them
You don't have to say anything that pops into you mind, if there are no reasons for them that you can think of. If you have reasons, provide those instead.
> can't stand raw critic about yourself? Then you have problems
It's called personal attack/ad-hom, and it's generally considered bad form. No one like nonconstructive criticism, especially that motivated by spite.
> when they do not understand what someone else is writing to them
I don't care because the burden to provide an argument is on you. The burden is not on me to read the works of Gandi to find one, when you brought it up.
> Your attitude to authority only shows how big your ego is
What does this mean? Is Gandi an "authority"?
> I know how this discussion will end, with more "I don't care" and "meaningless" instead of real arguments.
The argument is it doesn't matter what Gandi says, if the meaning isn't communicated. This is a nuanced argument. Some of the things you've written here suggest to me that English isn't your first language, so maybe you are not fully understanding what I write?
> ignorants that claim history is irrelevant because they don't know it
I never claimed that "history is irrelevant because [I] don't know it".
> You know why law is written the way it is? You need to know history to know that.
Laws are written by individuals, often motivated by specific events. Specific events can be correlated with events preceding them. But these kind of stories are less useful in predicting the future, which is what Historicism is.
> "Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it." - that's why historical analysis is so important and that's why you are ignorant.
Are quotes proof too? You know quotes aren't even consistent?
I already stated historical analysis is bunk.
> Do you see difference
Your posts would be a lot shorter if you stated what you thought, instead of speculating of what I think.
> And another "I didn't care"..
So? What's your point? I'm repeating myself because you don't seem to get it. "I don't care for historical analysis" means I don't value it. I won't start to value it, just because you keep claiming it has value.
> it's historical analysis that proves your ignorance
How? What do you mean by "proves"? Can you show me the parts proving the Stanford paragraph wrong?
> But maybe it's also "meaningless"
again, why not spend more time describing it's meaning, than speculating on what I think.
> Because I am "appealing to another authority" ?
Yes,feel like it, that you are appealing to the Guardian. You point to an entire article as proof. I pointed to a specific paragraph, instead of quoting the whole thing which I believe characterises my opinion well. If you disagree, please state what you disagree with.
> I call things how I see them
You don't have to say anything that pops into you mind, if there are no reasons for them that you can think of. If you have reasons, provide those instead.
> can't stand raw critic about yourself? Then you have problems
It's called personal attack/ad-hom, and it's generally considered bad form. No one like nonconstructive criticism, especially that motivated by spite.
> when they do not understand what someone else is writing to them
I don't care because the burden to provide an argument is on you. The burden is not on me to read the works of Gandi to find one, when you brought it up.
> Your attitude to authority only shows how big your ego is
What does this mean? Is Gandi an "authority"?
> I know how this discussion will end, with more "I don't care" and "meaningless" instead of real arguments.
The argument is it doesn't matter what Gandi says, if the meaning isn't communicated. This is a nuanced argument. Some of the things you've written here suggest to me that English isn't your first language, so maybe you are not fully understanding what I write?
> ignorants that claim history is irrelevant because they don't know it
I never claimed that "history is irrelevant because [I] don't know it".
> You know why law is written the way it is? You need to know history to know that.
Laws are written by individuals, often motivated by specific events. Specific events can be correlated with events preceding them. But these kind of stories are less useful in predicting the future, which is what Historicism is.
> "Those who do not remember the past are condemned to repeat it." - that's why historical analysis is so important and that's why you are ignorant.
Are quotes proof too? You know quotes aren't even consistent?