jar writes:
Beside the fact that you got even that wrong, if anyone could be said to be the author of the US Constitution it is James Madison and not Thomas Jefferson, there are ways to determine who was involved in its creation.
I think he was thinking of the Declaration of Independence, which is a very common mistake by know-it-alls.
Start a new phase of your journey. Learning is a glorious experience.
This is what I really wanted to comment on.
I see learning is like taking your prescription medicine. Sure, it's good for you as long as you've taken all the necessary prescription. If you've only taken half and decided to stop, it could be more harmful for you than not having taken any.
Nowadays, the recurring theme I see is that people with a little amount of education tend to get too cocky and become know-it-alls. I've talked to many "bible experts" who don't even know the most talked about stories in the bible. They've learned something from their pastors and decided that they've learned enough to speak authoritively on the subject.
With that, I have an honest question for you, jar. If it isn't obvious, I'm beginning to doubt that perhaps education is not for everyone. Do you think that the so-called journey of learning you are speaking of will help people like Juraikken and not give him an even bigger false sense of security?
Disclaimer:
Occasionally, owing to the deficiency of the English language, I have used he/him/his meaning he or she/him or her/his or her in order to avoid awkwardness of style.
He, him, and his are not intended as exclusively masculine pronouns. They may refer to either sex or to both sexes!
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