(Untitled)
Philosophical question:
Can one commit prejudice against one's self and if so, can he or she ever look at themselves without considering that prejudice?
Maybe I'll have an answer to post later. My guess is I won't. It'll take a while for me to figure out.
Can one commit prejudice against one's self and if so, can he or she ever look at themselves without considering that prejudice?
Maybe I'll have an answer to post later. My guess is I won't. It'll take a while for me to figure out.
Comments 2
:shrugs: too late for this kind of thinking, martin. we don't need (but should have soon!) another utopia'ish conversation tonight, eh?
:hugs!:
Reply
To the second half, if a man views himself as a general man and not as himself, I have done at times (though this would require a personal and prejudiced definition of Man), he isn't really having a prejudice against himself.
Does that help?
Keep in mind, prejudice does not always corrupt thought.
Reply
Leave a comment