acbytesla
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2012
- Messages
- 39,508
Do you really expect me to believe that Hitler was a God fearing Christian?
He testified to that fact.
Do you really expect me to believe that Hitler was a God fearing Christian?
My experience has been that if somebody says, "you can trust me, I'm a Christian", you should run.He testified to that fact.
My experience has been that if somebody says, "you can trust me, I'm a Christian", you should run.
RE your example experiments: Off the top, you have to realize that the Stanford Prison Experiment wasn't an experiment so much as a drama workshop. A thought provoking exhibition maybe, but highly uncontrolled; interpretation of the results subjective. One can recreate a similar workshop, but it's not a replication of a scientific study.
But even if Stanford was somehow legit science, it shares an insurmountable problem with Milgram, if you are using them as examples of "religion getting good people to do bad stuff", ie, neither scenario invoked religion at all. The Milgram experiment didn't get Catholics to go to a pretend confessional and have the priest order them to do something unethical. It was a pretend laboratory setting, with White Lab Coat Guy whispering in their ear. So, Milgram is an example or religion not being necessary for good people to do bad things.
My experience has been that if somebody says, "you can trust me, I'm a Christian", you should run.
That is exactly what the charlatan Jesus did.
Matthew 4:19 “Come, follow Me,” Jesus said, “and I will make you fishers of men.”
It was more the promises to end the dire poverty of Germans and make Germany a powerful nation that enticed the sheep to embrace him.Mine too.
But that's not the point. The point is Hitler portrayed himself as a Christian to the masses and the sheep followed him. Sort of like Trump.
Maybe I should have added that this experience applies mostly when somebody wants to do business with you.That is exactly what the charlatan Jesus did.
Mine too.
But that's not the point. The point is Hitler portrayed himself as a Christian to the masses and the sheep followed him. Sort of like Trump.
Maybe I should have added that this experience applies mostly when somebody wants to do business with you.
It was more the promises to end the dire poverty of Germans and make Germany a powerful nation that enticed the sheep to embrace him.
And they followed him BECAUSE of their christian beliefs... had it not been for those christian beliefs they would not have given him a moment's consideration... which goes to show that christianity is a catalyst for evil.
Moreover... Hitler killed no one... whether he was a christian for real or not he personally did not gas or shoot his millions of victims... he had christian believers who followed him do it for him.
It was more the promises to end the dire poverty of Germans and make Germany a powerful nation that enticed the sheep to embrace him.
One should keep in mind that religions are whatever people want them to be. No one is actually listening to god. They are listening to their own inner daimon. I can't imagine someone like Hitler being a Christian, but I think the same thing about Trump. Still large Christian groups backed both.
... So, Milgram is an example or religion not being necessary for good people to do bad things.
One should keep in mind that religions are whatever people want them to be. No one is actually listening to god. They are listening to their own inner daimon. I can't imagine someone like Hitler being a Christian, but I think the same thing about Trump. Still large Christian groups backed both.
Well, my eyes have certainly been opened to how Christianity turned good people like Hitler and concentration camp guards and other Nazis into bad people, tempting them to battle for world conquest under their insignia the Christian cross, singing those vile Christian anthems Deutchland Uber Allles and Das Horst-Wessel-Lied. (All the many mentions of Jesus and the Church in those songs have obviously been expunged from present day documents, no doubt by Christians as part of the cover-up.)
The question is, what is to be done about those evil Christians who conspire to lead such good people astray and subvert our cherished secular values? I hope some of you can come up with a solution, preferably a decisively effective one such that the problem is solved permanently. After all, we wouldn't want the intolerance and ideological extremism of Naziism ever to be repeated.
We could release a public disclaimer that there is no God and that churches should be used for entertainment purposes only.
We could release a public disclaimer that there is no God and that churches should be used for entertainment purposes only.