Ree ZenJanuary 24, 2022 at 05:585375 views17 comments
I was trying to respond to comments on my post, but it has been removed. Do you know why it was removed? It was removed at this link: https://thephilosophyforum.com/discussion/comment/646808
Comments (17)
SophistiCatJanuary 24, 2022 at 08:10#6470800 likes
Reply to Ree Zen Probably because the opening post was too bare of thought. Also, there's been a shitload of threads on free will (as on any philosophy forum).
Agent SmithJanuary 24, 2022 at 13:35#6471240 likes
Reply to Ree Zen Do a search (TPF has a search feature) of old threads. See if the topic you're interested already has a thread. If it does, post in it. If not...start a new thread. That's what I do.... Different strokes for different folks though. To each his own. Good luck!
I was trying to respond to comments on my post, but it has been removed. Do you know why it was removed?
Suggest you contact one or two of the moderators in a private message. There's a list of moderators under "Members" at the top of the page. Pick a couple who are currently online. Also, sometimes they incorporate threads into other existing ones if the subjects are similar.
Moderators are usually not very considerate about letting people know why their stuff has been removed. Pisses me off too.
I was trying to respond to comments on my post, but it has been removed. Do you know why it was removed?
Sometimes they move your post to another current thread on the same topic. But they should leave a note to that effect. You are welcome to add your comments to the long-running thread below. But your angle may be different enough to warrant a new thread. :smile:
Free Will and Other Popular Delusions
https://thephilosophyforum.com/discussion/comment/631949
Reply to Ree Zen I can't find it in the change log. When did you post it? Was it a discussion thread opening post, or a post in someone else's discussion? If the latter, which one?
I can see a couple of your posts about free will here:
https://thephilosophyforum.com/discussion/10364/libets-experiment-and-its-irrelevance-to-free-will/p2
King Frederick of Prussia gathered his court scientists (i.e., philosophers) and asked them why a dead fish weighs more than a live fish. They each in turn offered a theory to explain this curious fact, and then he pointed out that it does not.
Reply to jamalrob Thanks for looking into this. I posted a discussion thread opening post on January 22, 2022. Sophisticat and Wayfarer were among the 9 responses to the discussion, but I couldn't read what they said before the discussion was removed. I can repost the discussion; but if it was taken down because of a mistake I made, I don't want to repeat the mistake. Let me know if you find it.
Srap TasmanerJanuary 27, 2022 at 00:30#6480930 likes
I recall the thread, and I believe I deleted what appeared to me to be a later duplicate post of the OP. I remember looking a couple times to figure out what was up, and assumed it was a mistake. I left the discussion standing as it was, I believe.
Entirely possible I botched this operation somehow, and if so I apologize.
Your OP was short, broad, and open-ended. Another mod may have looked askance at that.
If you're still of a mind, just take another whack at it.
Comments (17)
Suggest you contact one or two of the moderators in a private message. There's a list of moderators under "Members" at the top of the page. Pick a couple who are currently online. Also, sometimes they incorporate threads into other existing ones if the subjects are similar.
Moderators are usually not very considerate about letting people know why their stuff has been removed. Pisses me off too.
Sometimes they move your post to another current thread on the same topic. But they should leave a note to that effect. You are welcome to add your comments to the long-running thread below. But your angle may be different enough to warrant a new thread. :smile:
Free Will and Other Popular Delusions
https://thephilosophyforum.com/discussion/comment/631949
There need be no further explanation.
Satre as moderator. We can't have them denying their own freedom, now, can we.
What's the difference between having no choice and nirvana?
I can see a couple of your posts about free will here:
https://thephilosophyforum.com/discussion/10364/libets-experiment-and-its-irrelevance-to-free-will/p2
Not sure but it reminds me of Nietzsche's famous final line from On The Genealogy of Morality -
"Man would rather will nothingness than not will."
Reminds me of one of my favorite jokes:
King Frederick of Prussia gathered his court scientists (i.e., philosophers) and asked them why a dead fish weighs more than a live fish. They each in turn offered a theory to explain this curious fact, and then he pointed out that it does not.
I recall the thread, and I believe I deleted what appeared to me to be a later duplicate post of the OP. I remember looking a couple times to figure out what was up, and assumed it was a mistake. I left the discussion standing as it was, I believe.
Entirely possible I botched this operation somehow, and if so I apologize.
Your OP was short, broad, and open-ended. Another mod may have looked askance at that.
If you're still of a mind, just take another whack at it.