You've only really replied to a minor point that I made, which was only an example of the unpredictability that certain famous philosophers in the past believed. And to an extent, this IS true. You're right that we don't have current evidence that the sun won't rise tomorrow, but that doesn't mean there's not a slight chance that it won't happen for whatever reason that would be beyond us.
You obviously believe that the cycle of nature is constant and predictable, but others believe the opposite.
You didn't want to address my real point of the difference between action and intention?
And you can bash philosophy all you like, it doesn't stop it from existing in everything you do and think.
Justice outside the moral good
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You've only really replied to a minor point that I made, which was only an example of the unpredictability that certain famous philosophers in the past believed. And to an extent, this IS true. You're right that we don't have current evidence that the sun won't rise tomorrow, but that doesn't mean there's not a slight chance that it won't happen for whatever reason that would be beyond us.
You obviously believe that the cycle of nature is constant and predictable, but others believe the opposite.
You didn't want to address my real point of the difference between action and intention?
And you can bash philosophy all you like, it doesn't stop it from existing in everything you do and think.