And it's kind of a weird question to ask them, realizing because intelligence is not simply something you learn at school, it is ingrained within all of us people out there in the wild hundreds and thousands of years ago when they had to survive, didn't have the luxury of textbooks, didn't have the privilege of standardized tests to evaluate their score to determine where they will go to the next grade level
C D Harmon
@Harmonies · 4:06
They're just writing about it. So there are pieces of it that's missing. So I think all of that is storytelling in a sense which is weird. I know it's a weird thing to connect, but who gets to tell the story and how that makes the knowledge, which makes the intelligence? And it goes back to me about the narrator and who has access to narrate and then who records the narration and then who turns the narration into knowledge, and then how that knowledge passed on
Dewuan .
@FryedOreo · 4:24
So science is not an absolute. It's not an end all and be all. It can be just as inaccurate as anything else. So you have to be very careful in where you place your faith in these days. But thank you very much for responding to the swell bye
Swell Team
@Swell · 0:15
Sontaia Briggs
@PKBriggs · 3:20
And so we agreed to do these things because it just benefits all of us, all of our safety, all of us being able to eat, to work, to have a degree of happiness. And I think that we are just not in agreement. We are not in alignment. The world is. Many humans on the planet are not in alignment with what is a common good. A common good in my very simple example is that everyone should be able to eat. People should have access to food
Dewuan .
@FryedOreo · 2:19
If anything, it seems to signify the underlying current of division that's always been there. So yes, at some point in time, something more than what any man or woman can do is going to bring us closer together. I don't know what that will be. I don't know what spirituality or anything of that matter. I just know what we've been doing now