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Absolute Compliance You cannot enslave a mind that knows itself, that values itself and understands itself. Biafrans knows themselves, they now value themselves and they now understand themselves thus, our minds are been guarded by its defence system: the knowledge of who we truly are. We have emancipated ourselves...

10,949 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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IMM profil fotoğrafı
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@BiafraRGIE Biafrans sit at home at will without any one reminding them. Biafrans want their freedom very urgently, every Biafran wants to leave the Zoo as soon as possible. The colonizers are intensifying the sufferings of Biafrans. Biafrans are determined to be a nation

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@BiafraRGIE And we're seriously marching forward...

CHINONSO ELODI profil fotoğrafı
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@BiafraRGIE TRUE TALK, BIAFRA ARE GOING HOME THIS 2024, OBEY MSE AND SAY NO TO UNLAWFUL KILLINGS OF BIAFRA AND EMBRACE FREEDOM. THANKS

Ada Simon Ekpa profil fotoğrafı
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@BiafraRGIE @ChinyeakaColli1 We are all tired of zoogeria, biafra is the answer.

Jerry Nwibo profil fotoğrafı
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@BiafraRGIE Our leader MNK, s day must keep holy, no wakawaka stay in your homes

Freedom. 🙌 Godspower💪 Set #BiafransFree profil fotoğrafı
Freedom. 🙌 Godspower💪 Set #BiafransFree2 yıl önce

@BiafraRGIE 👍🙌 UNA!🕺🏡🌅💪✌️

Favour Nze profil fotoğrafı
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@BiafraRGIE Biafra! We move!! Zoo cannot withstand what is ahead of them!! Biafrans has spoken.

Simon Ekpa Alex D'Great profil fotoğrafı
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@BiafraRGIE Biafrans knows what it means We are going home.

Mercy Oyidiya profil fotoğrafı
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@BiafraRGIE Actually we have been liberated . No body pushes us to and fro again.

Sunday Ogobuchi profil fotoğrafı
Sunday Ogobuchi2 yıl önce

@BiafraRGIE pls what is the link for the biafra referredum

Benzer Videolar

Daniel Dennett: You don't know your own mind as well as you think you do. In a 1993 Dutch documentary series, A Glorious Accident, philosopher Daniel Dennett laid out one of the most unsettling ideas in all of philosophy, the possibility that we are fundamentally mistaken about our own minds. We assume our minds are the one thing we have certain access to. Whatever else may be uncertain about the world, at least we know what we ourselves are thinking, right? Dennett argues this assumption is exactly what makes consciousness so hard to understand and so hard to challenge. He frames the core tension this way: on one hand, the mind seems like the most intimate thing we have access to. On the other, when we try to locate minds in the physical world as functions of the brain they seem to vanish entirely. "On the one hand we seem to know from the inside our minds… and then when we try to figure out how our minds exist in the world, how they could be a function of what's going on in our brains, it seems utterly mysterious." This is why we've never had a satisfying theory of consciousness, Dennett suggests. Not because we haven't thought hard enough, but because the very intuition we keep relying on that we have privileged, infallible access to our own thoughts may itself be wrong. Here he takes direct aim at Descartes. Descartes famously argued that while everything else could be doubted, the content of one's own conscious thought was beyond doubt. Whatever my thoughts are about may be false but what my thoughts are, and that they are mine? That, Descartes said, was the one certainty. Dennett's move is to reject precisely this: "Oddly enough, I'm claiming that he was wrong about that. The one thing he said was most certain I'm claiming that's not certain at all." We are, in some degree, fooled about our own minds. This isn't a claim that we're completely wrong about everything. It's a subtler and arguably more disturbing point: the seemingly undeniable intuition that we have transparent access to our own conscious states is, to some degree, false. We misread ourselves. We confabulate. The inner narrative we take for granted is, in part, a story we tell after the fact. Dennett spent his career making this case more formally, arguing that consciousness is less like a private theatre and more like a process of ongoing self-interpretation. If he's right, the question isn't just "how does the brain produce consciousness?" but "how does the brain produce the convincing illusion of transparent self-knowledge?"

Mateus — eu/acc 🇪🇺

46,764 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce