Conspiracy Spectator

5 Followers

The information here is for research purposes only. The creator of this channel does not necessarily agree will all the information uploaded to this channel. In this channel you will find a collection of conspiracy videos taken from other channels. You will find video topics discussing misleading religions, fake history, false flags, pseudoscience cosmology, flat earth theory, government mind control, political lies, medical tyranny, fake news, hoaxes, propaganda and more. When acquiring conspiracy information you will either: √ a. Know is TRUE due to evidence beyond reasonable doubt. √ b. Know is FALSE due to evidence confirmation. √ c. Conclude the probability of it being TRUE based on information and critical thinking. √ d. Conclude the probability of it being FALSE based on information and critical thinking. X e. Believe is TRUE without researching for evidence. X f. Believe is FALSE without researching for evidence. ---------------------------------- Understand the difference between "Believing" and "Knowing". Believing is not the same as knowing. Believing involves accepting something as true without concrete evidence, while knowing refers to having factual knowledge based on evidence or direct experience. Key differences between believing and knowing: Certainty: Knowing implies a higher level of certainty and conviction, while believing acknowledges more openness to interpretation. Evidence: Knowing is based on facts, logic, and observable evidence, whereas believing can be based on faith or personal conviction without proof. Emotional investment: Believing often involves more emotional investment and passion, while knowing is more rooted in objective understanding. Changeability: Beliefs are more susceptible to change when presented with new information, while knowledge is generally more stable. Justification: Knowledge requires justification and can be demonstrated or proven, while beliefs may lack concrete justification. In essence, believing is a mental state of accepting something as true, often based on personal conviction or faith, while knowing implies a deeper understanding backed by evidence and reasoning.

Religion Spectator

0 Followers

Cases Against Religion! The information here is for research purposes only. The creator of this channel does not necessarily agree will all the information uploaded to this channel. In this channel you will find a collection of videos taken from other channels. When acquiring information you will either: √ a. Know is TRUE due to evidence beyond reasonable doubt. √ b. Know is FALSE due to evidence confirmation. √ c. Conclude the probability of it being TRUE based on information and critical thinking. √ d. Conclude the probability of it being FALSE based on information and critical thinking. X e. Believe is TRUE without researching for evidence. X f. Believe is FALSE without researching for evidence. ---------------------------------- Understand the difference between "Believing" and "Knowing". Believing is not the same as knowing. Believing involves accepting something as true without concrete evidence, while knowing refers to having factual knowledge based on evidence or direct experience. Key differences between believing and knowing: Certainty: Knowing implies a higher level of certainty and conviction, while believing acknowledges more openness to interpretation. Evidence: Knowing is based on facts, logic, and observable evidence, whereas believing can be based on faith or personal conviction without proof. Emotional investment: Believing often involves more emotional investment and passion, while knowing is more rooted in objective understanding. Changeability: Beliefs are more susceptible to change when presented with new information, while knowledge is generally more stable. Justification: Knowledge requires justification and can be demonstrated or proven, while beliefs may lack concrete justification. In essence, believing is a mental state of accepting something as true, often based on personal conviction or faith, while knowing implies a deeper understanding backed by evidence and reasoning.