[QUOTE="Thessassin"]hmm now that i look back im thinking i think something was lost in translation from my brain to my text. either way what i did mean was that i wouldnt consider a fetus as human, untill it passes through the vagina ( or by way of c-section) its not a human to me.foxhound_fox

Ganondorf is pretty awesome. His laugh is probably one of the most legendary evil laughs ever (Overall, Darth Sidious has the top evil laugh). No super villian can ever copy his laugh. It is absolutley sick. Essentially, it makes him since the characters don't talk in the Zelda games (what would Ganon sound like if he could talk????).

This question if for gamer, Zelda, and Star Wars fans: Who would win in a fight, Ganondorf or Darth Malak

finsfanz13

[QUOTE="Dr_AlanGrant"]

Whenever I think about what it would be like when we die, I can never wrap my head around it. I always end up thinking it will probably be like before we were born. To me, that's sort of a scary thing to think about. Although, I always I thought it would be cool to be reincarnated into some other animal and still retain some of our former conciseness.

Maqda7

I agree with you, the idea that we simple stop existing terrifies me. But I take a little solace in imagining a reincarnation.

Cause and effect are what govern the universe.

What happened before has an effect on the present and events in the future. I would argue that our minds, our "consciousness," is a result of our biology (inherent traits built into our bodies and brains) and our experience of events throughout our past. This leads me to the conclusion that there cannot be "free will," but merely the illusion of "choice."

We are both not capable of making every single possible choice (due to physical and mental limitations) nor have the ability to know of every single possible choice. The "I" is a result cause and effect; working through our in-born biological traits (which effect our physical capabilities and mental predispositions) and our compendium of biological and mental memories (experiences) of past events which shape our ever-changing consciousness into the "I" that we assume we "know" we "are."foxhound_fox

My reason: I am not a "theist" in any sense of the word.

I am not a monotheist, I am not a pantheist, nor am I a polytheist. I do not believe in a God, gods or the supernatural. I've spent a good portion of my life trying to find a religion that "works" for me and the closest I've come is Hinduism. Though, there are still some thing about it that I either disagree with or cannot fully comprehend.foxhound_fox