bilby
Fair dinkum thinkum
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2007
- Messages
- 36,866
- Gender
- He/Him
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- Strong Atheist
Really, some arguments are so mind-bogglingly dumb that there is no point in pointing out the flaws; the idea of going into space to solve our problems is one such idea.
It is pretty much ALL flaws, so there is nothing specific to point out. If you can't immediately see that it is unbelievably stupid; that any problem that we have needs to be solved before going into space, not by going into space, then arguing against it is futile.
Your problem is that you suffer a surfeit of optimism. You seem totally blind to the flaws in your ideas, and think that other people's attempts to point them out to you can simply be disregarded as negativity or pessimism.
You are not qualified to actually do anything towards your goal, and you are a miserable failure at encouraging those who are qualified to support you.
The idea of solving any problem we currently have by leaving the planet is fractally wrong; at every point, and at every scale, it is fatally flawed.
It is an idea with no merit whatsoever; a stupid, pointless, and moronic attempt to find a solution where none exists, by adding massively to the complexity of the task at hand. It is the antithesis of a good idea, and may even be reasonably described as the antithesis of an idea.
It is vacuous, unworkable, expensive, and futile; it has zero merit, it is a bad, bad, bad idea.
As ideas go, this is one of the worst in history. It cannot possibly achieve its stated goals, and would, if attempted, cause vastly more harm than good.
In short, it is a dumb idea.
Really, no further argument is needed. Arguments are for ideas that might or might not work. Ideas that are completely, uncontroversially and irredeemably stupid merely need to be identified as such, and discarded without further waste of time or effort.
It is pretty much ALL flaws, so there is nothing specific to point out. If you can't immediately see that it is unbelievably stupid; that any problem that we have needs to be solved before going into space, not by going into space, then arguing against it is futile.
Your problem is that you suffer a surfeit of optimism. You seem totally blind to the flaws in your ideas, and think that other people's attempts to point them out to you can simply be disregarded as negativity or pessimism.
You are not qualified to actually do anything towards your goal, and you are a miserable failure at encouraging those who are qualified to support you.
The idea of solving any problem we currently have by leaving the planet is fractally wrong; at every point, and at every scale, it is fatally flawed.
It is an idea with no merit whatsoever; a stupid, pointless, and moronic attempt to find a solution where none exists, by adding massively to the complexity of the task at hand. It is the antithesis of a good idea, and may even be reasonably described as the antithesis of an idea.
It is vacuous, unworkable, expensive, and futile; it has zero merit, it is a bad, bad, bad idea.
As ideas go, this is one of the worst in history. It cannot possibly achieve its stated goals, and would, if attempted, cause vastly more harm than good.
In short, it is a dumb idea.
Really, no further argument is needed. Arguments are for ideas that might or might not work. Ideas that are completely, uncontroversially and irredeemably stupid merely need to be identified as such, and discarded without further waste of time or effort.