I used to hate(yes, one of my forbidden words now), really hate, being wrong. It was completely inconceivable to me that My argument, such as it was, may in fact be flawed in some way. My facts, I always knew, or thought I knew, were unshakeable. How on earth is ir another person could stand before me and refute what I considered the obvious answer or conclusion?

I’ve been mostly against this rush to protect transgender people, I just don’t believe that gender dysphoria has become an epidemic among our children and young adults as we’re made to believe by the media how all of these people from different racial, ethnic, and yes, genders, suddenly contract a vey rare mental disease that has affected no more than .2% of the population in the past? Bats or Pangolins?

Everyone believes in somethind. Everyone. Yes, even atheists. Atheists may not belive in gods of any sort, bqut qnext timr you’re around an atheist, ask that person what they do believe in. Then, ask a religious person, say, a Christian what he or she believes in minus their religious belief. I’m going to try this soon and I wonder how each would sync with the other. I think the answers should be specific, so that I believe in humanity is an answer that should be laughed out of the room.

The title is a question, I sometimes receive, even from other atheists. I really never have a good answer and I do try to get the question clarified. It seems that it’s more about politics than anything else although some see atheism from more of a humanism perspective. It’s well known that generally atheists, vote more librtal than conservative. In the U.S., that translates ro more votes for candidatess in the Democratic party. Do atheists all vote the same because they all 9majority) vote for one party?