Arthur Brain
Well-known member
Thing is, you are both arguing from within a "one size fits all" position.
Each based on the limitations of the particular lens from which you are each looking out at things from.
From an obvious failure to have rigorously asked ' what might be a counter-counter to my conclusion, that I may have possibly failed to search out?'
Case in point, regarding a discrepency I find in your view: one sees a same kind of a discrepancy in the supposed eyewitness of two direct students of some famous teacher whose teachings they now each assert the other has greatly misinterpreted.
This, although both assert "I was there, I know different..."
In other words, your assertion that one who was there knows what's what, is as slightly full of holes as the assertion that one would have to run around, say, with Trump, in order to know what drives the man.
Fact is, many a science of the patterns of man and or of their impact (Archeology, Anthropology, even Geology, and so on) all prove the very opposite.
All prove that such things are more a matter of where one is looking out at a thing from, even more so, than actually having been there.
You might take offense to having this pointed out to you...personally...I find my above to often be that difference that often makes the difference... between a much more well rounded approach or science...and a pseudo-science.
I'm not offended at all Danoh although how am I arguing from a "one size fits all" position where I've conceded that abuse and trauma have significant impact on a child's development and psyche? What I'm arguing is that the "actual one size fits all" argument can't work because that would mean that every homosexual and bisexual would have been abused or subject to some sort of major trauma in their childhood and that is an untenable position to hold.