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Joined 7 months ago
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Cake day: January 31st, 2025

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  • But you made no good points. The only consistent root position for your arguments to me was “everything good guys do is okay” and “war isn’t nice”. That’s why I decided to cut to the chase and ask the only relevant question. Tangential historical waffle for vague justification, without addressing the point, doesn’t interest me. Either it’s okay to kill 20% of a country, while claiming the moral high ground, or it isn’t.

    Bombing of Germany and Japan was necessary sure, but the degree and targets are in question. Did they need to level Dresden or nuke Japanese cities? Did they have to target civilians en mass? No, they were just barbarians invoking “turnabout is fair play” and offering mealy-mouthed “war isn’t nice” canards in their own defence. Japan, in particular, was just a test of their new toy, perhaps one of the most disgusting things ever done. Notably in neither of these cases did the allies destroy 85% buildings for an entire country and kill a such a large fraction of the population.

    Perhaps the undoubtedly vile Kim regime has been so hard to dislodge because the “good guys” inflicted such unnecessary mass destruction and trauma. It’s very easy to sell a narrative that the world is out to get you when the world was actually out to get your parents.







  • If that were actually happening it would be astounding. But they never measure the particle in one arm and the spin in the other in the same run. They conduct different experiments for the two results. The two experiments have different conditional probabilities. In the first run the particle can only be in one arm of the experiment. The changes made for the “grin” experiment break this condition though. So the particle can be in the same place as the “grin”. In short, there is no evidence the property was dissociated.