Calling atheism a belief is like calling bald a hair color. Or like saying ‘not collecting stamps’ is a hobby
Calling atheism a belief is like calling bald a hair color. Or like saying ‘not collecting stamps’ is a hobby
That immediately stuck out to me as well, what a lame excuse not to patch. I’ve been in IT for a while now, and I’ve never worked in any shop that would let that slide.
Am i the only one who just presses the windows button and types the setting thry want? I havent looked at control panel forever…
More like bullshit tasks
So frustrating seeing this shit. I simply dont understand how this type of language is allowed to be present in T&Cs.
Yet a cop in the US can legally forcibly use your finger to unlock your phone to go through it, makes no sense.
Just make enough money selling the diamonds to buy co2 credits, now the footprint is zero! /s
As much as i would love to slap a sticker like that on my ride, i dont trust that some holier-than-thou fundamentalist wouldn’t fuck with my shit in a parking lot.
I think you may be conflating things a bit. Atheism is simply a lack of belief in gods, it doesn’t automatically come with a particular worldview. Worldviews are much more broad, as the name would imply. They encompass a set of values and assumptions about life. Atheism doesn’t prescribe how someone views politics, morality, or society. Those are shaped by other philosophies like humanism or existentialism.
I agree that no one is immune to the dysfunctions of collective action, and atheists can certainly fall prey to the same human errors and biases that affect any group. However, attributing those flaws to atheism itself misses the point. The fact that individuals with different beliefs, whether religious or non-religious, have varying behaviors doesn’t stem from atheism as a ‘worldview’—it’s part of the complex nature of human society.
Criticism of specific worldviews is valid, but atheism as a simple lack of belief in gods doesn’t operate on the same level as belief systems that come with doctrines and tenets.