mentalgymnast wrote:There have been many times when I've pointed out folks making stuff up or outright lying on this board.
You have noticed that, haven't you?
It's amazing how many people mentalgymnast thinks are liars. In fact, every time he is disagreed with he pronounces the other person
a liar! Every time his intellectual dishonesty pointed out, he concludes the other person is
a liar! It's a statistical miracle that literally every person mentalgymnast interacts with eventually turns out to be
a liar!Could it be possible that
the liar! is the one who stereotypes all agnostics and atheists as more likely to lie?
mentalgymnast wrote:I believe that it's easier for someone who doesn't think/believe that they are accountable to God for the things they say or do to 'make stuff up' and then have very little remorse or conscience for doing so.
I consider it amoral.
How curious that mentalgymnast needs to feel he is being watched by a god in order to feel remorse for lying. One would think that something like not harming other people, or maintaining personal integrity would be an incentive. Who knows what mentalgymnast might do if he wasn't afraid of being punished in the afterlife by that supernatural being who spies on him?
Speaking of feeling remorse for lying, mentalgymnast could start by retracting the lies he told about Sanctorian and answer this question he's been evading:
Sanctorian wrote:MG,
I have nothing to gain from lying about Mormonism. You are correct. And yet, you seem to think I am lying about my experiences in Mormonism.
I'll take a stab at what I think you might gain from thinking I'm (and others) lying on this board - to protect YOUR narrative. You suggested I'm a chronic weed user (I'm not), an alcoholic (I'm not), on meds (I'm not) and a liar (I have one major rule with my kids, if they tell the truth, I won't get upset at them no matter what it was).
So I ask again, what could I possibly gain from lying about my experiences on this board?