David Hume: Difference between revisions
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{{g}}Not only could he out-consume Schopenhauer and Hegel, [[David Hume|Humey]] was the great causal sceptic and the first great post-modernist. Wrote {{br|A Treatise on Human Nature}}. One of those giants on whose shoulders Isaac Newton would have been standing, had Isaac Newton not been there first. But Oasis, definitely. Neat guy. | {{g}}Not only could he out-consume Schopenhauer and Hegel, [[David Hume|Humey]] was the great causal sceptic and the first great post-modernist. Wrote {{br|A Treatise on Human Nature}}. One of those giants on whose shoulders Isaac Newton would have been standing, had Isaac Newton not been there first. But Oasis, definitely. Neat guy. | ||
Have no truck with cancel culture snapperheads who complain that he fraternised with people holding fairly normal political opinions in the sixteenth century. Without people like Hume, | Have no truck with cancel culture snapperheads who complain that he fraternised with people holding fairly normal political opinions in the sixteenth century. Without people like Hume, [[libtard]]s like that — and the rest of us, frankly — would be breaking rocks in gulags. | ||
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Revision as of 10:21, 17 October 2020
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Not only could he out-consume Schopenhauer and Hegel, Humey was the great causal sceptic and the first great post-modernist. Wrote A Treatise on Human Nature. One of those giants on whose shoulders Isaac Newton would have been standing, had Isaac Newton not been there first. But Oasis, definitely. Neat guy.
Have no truck with cancel culture snapperheads who complain that he fraternised with people holding fairly normal political opinions in the sixteenth century. Without people like Hume, libtards like that — and the rest of us, frankly — would be breaking rocks in gulags.
See also
- Correlation
- Consilience — E. O. Wilson’s rather potty book (in which he doesn't really get to grips with Hume)
- Artificial intelligence
- René Descartes (or Des Carter to his friends)
- Crazy Freddie Nietzsche