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Who taught the first teacher?

Posted on 11/15/24 at 6:56 am
Posted by pioneerbasketball
Team Bunchie
Member since Oct 2005
139098 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 6:56 am
Its always bothered me.
Posted by teamjackson
call me Walnut
Member since Nov 2012
7040 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 7:01 am to
Who created God?
Posted by Arksulli
Fayetteville
Member since Aug 2014
26158 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 8:04 am to
Who put the ram in the rama lama ding dong?
Posted by OK Roughneck
The Sooner State
Member since Aug 2021
14740 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 8:08 am to
quote:

Who put the ram in the rama lama ding dong?


That scene in animal house always cracks me up.
Posted by SupperClubDrunkBus
At Large
Member since Jun 2023
1984 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 9:11 am to
quote:

the rama lama ding dong


Posted by 1BIGTigerFan
100,000 posts
Member since Jan 2007
52868 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 11:13 am to
First hand experience.
Posted by 3down10
Member since Sep 2014
30667 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 11:20 am to
I'm self taught in my career and regularly out perform those who have 4 years of college. I technically never even graduated high school since I spent the later part of my teens in state custody before becoming a legal adult at 17.

If you want to learn something, all you have to do is apply yourself.

So, the first teacher learned from trial and error and eventually applied that experience to tell and show others.

Posted by 3down10
Member since Sep 2014
30667 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 11:34 am to
quote:

Who created God?


God is the alpha and omega, which is to say the beginning and the end as there is no such thing as time.

Without God there is nothing because there is nothing to perceive reality otherwise. There is no understanding, there would be no free will, we would be no different than any other machine.

It's that part of God within that allows reality to exist for us.

If a tree falls in a forest, any nobody is around to hear it, does it make a sound? Contrary to popular belief, the answer is NO. Science will say yes because the sound waves created will exist, but actual sound is just how we perceive those waves. Without something there to perceive it, there is no sound, there is nothing.

Posted by teamjackson
call me Walnut
Member since Nov 2012
7040 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 11:37 am to
Pen15
This post was edited on 11/15/24 at 11:43 am
Posted by 3down10
Member since Sep 2014
30667 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 11:51 am to
quote:

So, where did God come from?


God is not part of the universe, so I'm not sure how to answer your question in any manner other than what I just did. You are asking me for something that doesn't exist in the context you are speaking of.

It's like looking into the Mona Lisa and asking me where is Leonardo da Vinci.

If you want to find God, you need to look within. It's impossible for us to perceive, but you can gain understanding. That is the function of what Christians call the Holy Spirit, but that's just a label which is required to communicate among humans. Although not what the OP meant exactly, that is the only true teacher.

quote:


And another human has been murdered as we speak, but I didn't hear it so I don't care... right?


You don't care, you aren't even aware of it.

However, the person who was murdered and the person who did it are very much present and know/care.

I'm not sure how you got the idea I was suggesting nobody else hears a sound unless you are present from what I said. Kind of dumb.

This post was edited on 11/15/24 at 11:53 am
Posted by FootballFrenzy
Chief of the Grammar Police
Member since Oct 2023
5989 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 11:54 am to
Who invented knowledge and wisdom?
Posted by Arksulli
Fayetteville
Member since Aug 2014
26158 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 1:26 pm to
Fine. I will give an honest answer and piss off a bunch of people on here. Older animals teaching their offspring is incredibly common. Mammals do it all the time. You know those weirdos who tell you that humans lived alongside dinosaurs... well they are wrong... but mammals did live next to dinosaurs and I'm talking about the T. Rex style ones. Our genius of animals has been doing this for a loooong time.

We know some dinosaurs cared for their offspring as well, a trait, I might add, you still see in more intelligent bird species. Since, after all, birds are the dinosaurs that didn't die. So we have a fairly long timeline of evidence that various species cared for, and presumably taught, their offspring back to when our ancestors were, at best, rats.

We have evidence the various Homo species that predate Homo Sapiens had primitive toys for their children. If you are willing to build a toy for your child, I'm guessing you would probably teach it.

So, the first teacher was hundreds of millions of years ago, possibly longer since we know that fish can learn, and was a fish or a very early Synapsida or Sauropsida.


Posted by 3down10
Member since Sep 2014
30667 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 3:29 pm to
Why is that supposed to piss people off?

Posted by FootballFrenzy
Chief of the Grammar Police
Member since Oct 2023
5989 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 3:32 pm to
Lots of people on this website (including myself) are Christians, so I'm guessing he thinks saying the earth is millions of years old will offend us.
Posted by Arksulli
Fayetteville
Member since Aug 2014
26158 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 3:59 pm to
quote:

Lots of people on this website (including myself) are Christians, so I'm guessing he thinks saying the earth is millions of years old will offend us.


Not all of you, but some of you. Most Christians are more open to science. But some of our number (yes, I'm a Christian) get a real case of the red arse.

That having been said, there are some very well researched theories out there that what finally put Homo Sapiens over the top was our long development time. As odd as that sounds.

A Neanderthal might have been good to go at the age of 10... and evidence suggests they were stronger and fairly intelligent. Humans, with some squinting, maybe at 16. But those extra years under the supervision of your parents and tribe/clan/government gave us an incredible set of skills.A human at the age of 18 is fully capable of being the most terrifying hunter the planet has ever seen.

We won the evolutionary arms race based on two things. We spend a lot of time training our young. And we are the greatest persistence hunter in the history of world. We won't run you down. But we will walk down anything on the planet.
Posted by FootballFrenzy
Chief of the Grammar Police
Member since Oct 2023
5989 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 4:00 pm to
What about AI?
Posted by Arksulli
Fayetteville
Member since Aug 2014
26158 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 4:24 pm to
My local bartender?

Oh, AI. Darn it. Those are hard to tell apart on these big arse screens.

AI is basically mimicking what we do, with usually very inferior results. That having been said, it will, before too much longer, replace a lot of labor. Before folks get excited your labor group may be the one heading to the toilet. As a side note Japanese businesses are saving a ton of money by using VR workers to guide robots through their tasks. For like three bucks an hour. The future is not bright.

Should we, as some have suggested, turn over nuclear launch to AI? Aw hell no. How many AI derived pictures in this campaign cycle have we seen where people have extra, or missing limbs? It is fully capable of being insanely stupid to a degree that we aren't. It just follows algorithms. It cannot think. Your house cat is smarter than the most sophisticated AI on the planet.

What will it do to the labor market? Well, I hate to tell you, but we are screwed. We are going to have to find something for a lot of people to do. What if we don't? Ask the French nobility how it worked out for them to come out on the losing end of that discussion.

We will have to adapt and find a lot of new jobs. Can we do it? Sure. Will we do it? Well, that is the question.
Posted by FootballFrenzy
Chief of the Grammar Police
Member since Oct 2023
5989 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 4:25 pm to
If you don't mind, could you clarify something? You said that you're a Christian, but you believe in the old earth theory. May I ask why?
Posted by 3down10
Member since Sep 2014
30667 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 4:33 pm to
quote:

Lots of people on this website (including myself) are Christians, so I'm guessing he thinks saying the earth is millions of years old will offend us.


I see.

I'm not a Christian.
Posted by Arksulli
Fayetteville
Member since Aug 2014
26158 posts
Posted on 11/15/24 at 4:55 pm to
quote:

If you don't mind, could you clarify something? You said that you're a Christian, but you believe in the old earth theory. May I ask why?


Because you can believe in the Christian ethos and not believe God created the Earth last Tuesday. The more you try to justify the "New Earth" the more you have to admit you are blatantly lying to fit the world into your very narrow view. Which will be fine.

Until it isn't and some other country surpasses the US in research and wipes its behind with us.
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