Ask a philosopher

I'm a philosopher and am willing to answer any questions you have a about life in a philosophical sense. I don't know everything obviously but this should be fun.

a reply to: Aristotelian1

What is there?

Metaphysically speaking, souls and ideas constitute the whole of existence. Per Anglo-Irish philosopher George Berkley.

a reply to: Aristotelian1

what is the nature of time if it is not linear?

originally posted by: darkspace
a reply to: Aristotelian1

what is the nature of time if it is not linear?

Time is linear, not cyclical.

a reply to: Aristotelian1

is it? i believe Time is Fluidic but that was not my question

originally posted by: darkspace
a reply to: Aristotelian1

is it? i believe Time is Fluidic

but that was not my question

Yes time is quite interesting, my friend.

a reply to: Aristotelian1

Why is there something rather than nothing?

originally posted by: Tellurian
a reply to: Aristotelian1

Why is there something rather than nothing?

Games are comprised of barriers, freedoms and purposes. Life is comprised of barriers freedoms and purposes. Life is a game and we are all players. There is something rather than nothing because as life entities(souls) that's what we do. We play games.

Just who says you are a philosopher?

originally posted by: TerryMcGuire
Just who says you are a philosopher?

I do.

a reply to: TerryMcGuire

Anyone can be a philosopher.

a reply to: Aristotelian1

Do you believe the Free Will theory is a plausible one?

What is the best Moral system?

OP what are you a philosopher of?

originally posted by: Aristotelian1



I'm a philosopher and am willing to answer any questions you have a about life in a philosophical sense. I don't know everything obviously but this should be fun.

What's the nature of reality.

a reply to: Aristotelian1

Not sure if you are still answering or not because as of now lots of questions seem left unanswered, but here goes...

Are actions guided by some form of will/self/mind, even if it is just our own will self-manifesting as our outward desires to perform some action, or is the universe purely a mechanical device devoid of any true morality? and why?

Based on your response to LesMis, I have an inkling of how you might respond.

a reply to: Aristotelian1

No offense, but your answers so far have been rather unimaginative. Dare I say, jejune?
Frankly, I expect more from a self-proclaimed philospher.

originally posted by: Dark Ghost
a reply to: Aristotelian1

Do you believe the Free Will theory is a plausible one?

Yes.

originally posted by: Aristotelian1

originally posted by: Dark Ghost
a reply to: Aristotelian1

Do you believe the Free Will theory is a plausible one?

Yes.

wow...as far as philosophers go...this is top notch stuff