PlasmaBomb
Lifer
- Nov 19, 2004
- 11,815
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- 81
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
I never said it did, you idiot. Where are you getting this? Show me where in this entire thread that I ever claimed that anti-histimines make one weaker to the allergen. You're barking up the wrong tree.
Originally posted by: KrylonShould people with allergies be prevented from getting medication?
Originally posted by: 91TTZIn the short term giving medication/aid to those with hereditary ailments helps. In the long term it hurts the human race as a whole since traits that would otherwise be weeded out can spread.
Originally posted by: krylon
Re-read the OP.
Originally posted by: krylon
Originally posted by: yowolabi
Originally posted by: krylon
Not sure what you guys preaching about, but I'm referring to hereditary allergies.
People have a predisposition to diabetes, heart failure, and breast cancer.
Most allergies aren't directly inherited or lethal. So if you were going to make a case for "gene pool darwinism" it would make much more sense to stop treating the above conditions than to not treat allergies.
Hi sir. This thread is about allergies. :beer:
Originally posted by: zinfamous
Originally posted by: krylon
Originally posted by: yowolabi
Originally posted by: krylon
Not sure what you guys preaching about, but I'm referring to hereditary allergies.
People have a predisposition to diabetes, heart failure, and breast cancer.
Most allergies aren't directly inherited or lethal. So if you were going to make a case for "gene pool darwinism" it would make much more sense to stop treating the above conditions than to not treat allergies.
Hi sir. This thread is about allergies. :beer:
so what's the point of anyone responding to your trite and ridiculous question if you have no intent on reading the responses?
Originally posted by: Schadenfroh
I guess it is time that the world had another round of eugenics. It has been what, 70 years?
Originally posted by: astroidea
Originally posted by: 91TTZ
I never said it did, you idiot. Where are you getting this? Show me where in this entire thread that I ever claimed that anti-histimines make one weaker to the allergen. You're barking up the wrong tree.
Um let's see here
Originally posted by: KrylonShould people with allergies be prevented from getting medication?Originally posted by: 91TTZIn the short term giving medication/aid to those with hereditary ailments helps. In the long term it hurts the human race as a whole since traits that would otherwise be weeded out can spread.
Allergy medication = anti histimines. By making that argument to the OP's question, you are directly implying that anti-histimines somehow hurts the human race as a whole in the long run. :roll:
So you can't even see the basic implications of your words. Who's the idiot?
Originally posted by: mwmorph
ATOT is certainly full of more eugenics sociopaths than i thought.
Originally posted by: spidey07
And by supressing symptoms and adverse affects of allergies we are indeed manipulating the gene pool.
I'm just saying "don't fuck with the gene pool and let it work".
I don't agree with witholding medication, I disagree with letting these failed lines procreate.
Originally posted by: MrChad
Originally posted by: spidey07
And by supressing symptoms and adverse affects of allergies we are indeed manipulating the gene pool.
I'm just saying "don't fuck with the gene pool and let it work".
I don't agree with witholding medication, I disagree with letting these failed lines procreate.
I think I understand your point, but didn't Darwinism allow the human race evolve to the point where can proactively treat and even reverse the adverse affects of hereditary ailments? To deny such treatments would be to deny humans the ability to exercise our evolutionary advancements.
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: MrChad
Originally posted by: spidey07
And by supressing symptoms and adverse affects of allergies we are indeed manipulating the gene pool.
I'm just saying "don't fuck with the gene pool and let it work".
I don't agree with witholding medication, I disagree with letting these failed lines procreate.
I think I understand your point, but didn't Darwinism allow the human race evolve to the point where can proactively treat and even reverse the adverse affects of hereditary ailments? To deny such treatments would be to deny humans the ability to exercise our evolutionary advancements.
The very act of treating such failures in the line is to continue the failures of that line. Until that line dies from it's "survival of the fittest" we are severely fucking with mother nature and Darwin.
Proactive means to prevent future failures. Treating genetic failures or helping them = proactive failure. Either you believe in Darwin or you don't, it really is that simple.
Originally posted by: ModerateRepZero
it's threads like these which make me wonder how many people know what darwin's theory of evolution actually says with regards to 'evolving'
Darwin made the case for genetic mutations and for traits which prove useful to surviving/adapting to an environment becoming more present as the "winners" breed. It should also be noted that Darwin did NOT argue for evolution as in continual perfection; merely that over time an organism will likely have traits making it suitable for the given enviroment. It's an important distinction because the environment can change and also revert back to a previous stage; therefore adapatability rather than "perfection" is the focus.
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: ModerateRepZero
it's threads like these which make me wonder how many people know what darwin's theory of evolution actually says with regards to 'evolving'
Darwin made the case for genetic mutations and for traits which prove useful to surviving/adapting to an environment becoming more present as the "winners" breed. It should also be noted that Darwin did NOT argue for evolution as in continual perfection; merely that over time an organism will likely have traits making it suitable for the given enviroment. It's an important distinction because the environment can change and also revert back to a previous stage; therefore adapatability rather than "perfection" is the focus.
Exactly! And by enabling the prevention of this adaptation goes against Darwin.
Allergies are an inability of the body to fight invaders (google histamine). Our current inability to deal with the world around us without outside intervention is a direct effect and an affront to everything Darwin taught us.
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: ModerateRepZero
it's threads like these which make me wonder how many people know what darwin's theory of evolution actually says with regards to 'evolving'
Darwin made the case for genetic mutations and for traits which prove useful to surviving/adapting to an environment becoming more present as the "winners" breed. It should also be noted that Darwin did NOT argue for evolution as in continual perfection; merely that over time an organism will likely have traits making it suitable for the given enviroment. It's an important distinction because the environment can change and also revert back to a previous stage; therefore adapatability rather than "perfection" is the focus.
Exactly! And by enabling the prevention of this adaptation goes against Darwin.
Allergies are an inability of the body to fight invaders (google histamine). Our current inability to deal with the world around us without outside intervention is a direct effect and an affront to everything Darwin taught us.
Originally posted by: spidey07
Originally posted by: ModerateRepZero
it's threads like these which make me wonder how many people know what darwin's theory of evolution actually says with regards to 'evolving'
Darwin made the case for genetic mutations and for traits which prove useful to surviving/adapting to an environment becoming more present as the "winners" breed. It should also be noted that Darwin did NOT argue for evolution as in continual perfection; merely that over time an organism will likely have traits making it suitable for the given enviroment. It's an important distinction because the environment can change and also revert back to a previous stage; therefore adapatability rather than "perfection" is the focus.
Exactly! And by enabling the prevention of this adaptation goes against Darwin.
Allergies are an inability of the body to fight invaders (google histamine). Our current inability to deal with the world around us without outside intervention is a direct effect and an affront to everything Darwin taught us.
Originally posted by: FoBoT
leave these decisions up to the death panels
Originally posted by: Capt Caveman
Thankfully, evolution allowed humans(some with allergies) to develop the brain power to create medications that make allergies a mild condition to a non-issue.
Presidents, Professional Entertainers, Professional Athletes, Scientists, Brain Surgeons, etc.. possess particular superior genes, greater than the average human yet some of them are affected and are able to overcome allergies and other genetic ailments. Evolution at work....
Originally posted by: Gibsons
People who get in car wrecks shouldn't be allowed into the emergency room either. Oh, and no more chemotherapy for cancer patients either.