/lit/ - Literature

This Q & A is the most entertaining thing of him I've seen so far

https://youtu.be/_UL-SdOhwek

This recent talk gives a good insight into his stance on relevant political developments

https://youtu.be/k6pyufzQs4I

explain?

Is this about irony vs. sincerity?
All text from him (not too many I know) kinda sound "very nice", good message, but when I know some guy was (also?) all about fucking young chicks doubt about all intentions creep up my mind I stop believing.

Firstly, in my opinion it's of course stupid to speak about god as some conscious being.
There is a reason religiouns like Islam disallow personifications like that, it kills consistency.
I'd also not use classical logic to argue about god, but okay, let's leave this aside.

So secondly, to what you say:
I's somewhat silly to judge god morally, do you consider this an argument?
>and then subsequently judging them for those inevitable bad actions is immoral
>who believe in a god think that it has the right to
How do you put a moral code above god?

http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/kierkegaard/#Eth

+
http://www.amazon.com/Oxford-Handbook-Philosophy-Mind-Handbooks/dp/019959631X/ref=pd_bxgy_14_img_y/176-6729056-9961634

What is the context of this?
I figure it's made greenscreen so you can take the clips and insert them wherever.

This clip show needs too much attention to listen to for me now (30 mins.)

In any case, I like Shia at least since the Sia video with the 12yo (pic related).

How to lead and understand the world according to what's true in Nietzsches tellings, while also not falling into frustration and becoming an asshole?