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This always struck me as odd from Bill Self's post BYU interview with Jeff Goodman Self made a point to say Darryn Peterson only practiced one time (Thursday). I'm Hearing that Peterson practiced Thurs AND Friday before BYU

47,733 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Jordan Peterson read Stephen Fry's famous answer about God back to him, then asked him what holding it actually costs: Fry once said that if he ever met God, he would ask about bone cancer in children. Peterson brings it up, but not to attack it. He thinks the argument works. Peterson: "Ivan wins the argument, but Alyosha is the better person." Fry: "I don't believe there is such a being, but if there were, I would have many bones to pick with him." Then Peterson turns it. The argument is powerful. The problem is where it takes you. Peterson: "there's a direction that goes in that's nihilistic and resentful and vengeful and angry, and all understandable, but it doesn't look to me like there's anything good in it." He says he tested it on himself. Peterson: "I've had my reasons to be resentful and angry, especially recently, and because I'm suffering a lot of pain." Peterson: "there was nothing in that that didn't make it worse, and that therefore that must be wrong, even though it's justifiable." Fry's answer is that he was never angry to begin with. Fry: "I'm not really resentful and angry about the fact that there's evil in the world. I'm sorrowful very often." Fry: "most people are so good, so anxious to be good, are idiotically good." Fry: "every time I go off to sleep I think, how did I screw up today, how can I be better tomorrow." Then he challenges Peterson's phrase, a higher mode of being. Fry: "show me someone who has a higher mode of existence than I do." Peterson: "that higher mode of existence is what your conscience tortures you for not attaining." Peterson: "you cannot create your own values. The values impose themselves on you independent of your will." His evidence isn't scripture. It's juvenile rats. Peterson: "if the big rat doesn't let the little rat win 30 percent of the time, the little rat will stop inviting him to play." Reciprocity, before anyone believed anything.

Naruto

487,238 просмотров • 9 дней назад

Then came the moment that stole the show: Peterson’s Biblical warning about tyranny. He told the story of Moses. A man transformed by a divine encounter. A leader who stood up to Pharaoh, liberated the slaves, and led them through chaos. But right at the edge of victory, he made one mistake. “He uses force once when God tells him to use invitation,” Peterson said. That one act—striking the rock—was enough for God to take everything from him, he explained. “He’s dead. So is his brother Aaron. That’s his political arm. And he doesn’t enter the Promised Land.” In contrast, Peterson said, Christ rejects power completely. One of the three temptations in the desert is the temptation to seize power, and Christ walks away from it. Peterson then dropped a striking line: “You can tell the tyrants—they use fear and compulsion. And they don’t use invitation.” “Imagine it’s the distinguishing characteristic between the wannabe tyrants and the true leaders. The true leaders say, ‘Here’s an offer. Would you accept this of your own free will?’” Peterson explained. “And the tyrants say, ‘The apocalypse is coming, and we are allowed to do everything to forestall it,’” Peterson warned—“Including control you and everything that you do.” That’s how fear gets weaponized. That’s how people fall in line, Peterson concluded. “There’s always an apocalypse of one form or another looming. The question is, what do you do about it?”

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

85,573 просмотров • 1 год назад