You are probably an aggravating person Whether someone is Caucasian or not is not up to you (except if you were in some racial identity comission or some such). — baker
Well that is pretty obvious.
But whether someone "is" aggravating or not is 1. up to you, and 2. how you interact with that person. — baker
When I find someone aggravating, it is because of that person having a quality I do not like. It is possible that that person has acquired that specific trait because they have cultured it themselves or because it has been imposed upon them through nature or nurture. The ones I find most irritating are the self cultured traits such as snobby accents, exaggeration of intellect and the worst of all is the overbearing belief that some people have in their own superiority.
In the way you formulate your statements.
As if "Tom is aggravating" would ontologically and epistemologically be the same type of statement as "A cube has 6 surfaces." — baker
Now this is sort of silly. Where did I make a statement like that?
except that you don't formulate it as your thought, as your opinion, but as if it were an objective fact about the other person. — baker
OK, so you think that they way I am saying that I think Tom is a dickhead actually means that he is the head of a dick?
When someone says "I think" at the beginning of a sentence it is not to be counted true statement.
For instance, when I say that I find you to be a very irritating person, does that mean that you are one?
I do not know the truth about that, you may be a nice person. But based on the way you are interacting with me, I think I can safely say that you are irritating.
So either get used to everyday use of language and stop thinking that every interaction between parts of the universe HAS to be analyzed philosophically or find a better playpen.
Have you read the link? — baker
No, I just asked for fun. Anyone that uses the wiki as a serious reference leaves a lot to be desired as a bearer of knowledge.
What I asked, maybe not clearly enough is that I still don't understand what you mean by this. How does this apply to the topic? Are you trying to tell me that you think I am aggravating because of the way I speak and its nonconformity to someones theory about how to use language?
You said things like "this makes no sense", "people that ask pointless questions". You didn't say "I don't understand this" (until now, after all my trying to change the mode of the conversation). — baker
A person usually speaks what they think, it meant exactly what it said. "This makes no sense". Is it so confusing?