One unexpected upside of the culture war is that it makes kids more eager to learn. Kids love forbidden knowledge, and this has been growing rapidly as more ideas get banned.
-
I said implications. Genes matter, a lot. The environment that is difficult to control or identify matters, a lot. Your family life matters little, if at all (excluding trauma, which has a large effect). Western, middle class ind. sort these effects the inverse of obj reality.
A lot of those posts are discussing the implications! You certainly seem happy enough to have a discussion about it online, using what I presume is your real name, which is weird if this is really a banned topic.
-
-
I don’t work at Google or Facebook
-
So "banned" actually means "discouraged for employees of a few specific tech companies"? Comprising, by my rough estimate, 0.09% of the adult population of the US?
- Show replies
New conversation -
-
-
This is my point. There are a ton of topics that are supposedly “banned” or “taboo” and yet people seem totally happy to discuss them, using their real names, at length. Feel free to DM me if there are parts of this topic you think are too sensitive to discuss in public btw!
-
Your definition of “banned” is useless as there will always be pockets of acceptability where certain topics can be discussed. If you are not able to discuss certain topics for fear of retribution from contemporary powerful institutions (now: tech, prev: religion): banned.
- Show replies
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.