Sunderland?
The quote you pulled detracts from your argument. It boils down to smarter people make smarter choices.
From your source, the section- 'Validity as a measure of intelligence' provides useful criticism of the iq test but concludes with:
Despite these objections, clinical psychologists generally regard IQ scores as having sufficient statistical validity for many clinical purposes.
All the metal/wood working seemed to be metal work videos. Are there any devoted to just woodwork please?
It's the people that push to get their bags out asap. You also get the morons that can't sit down when the seat belt sign is on at take off.
Are you not allowed to stand up during flights where you're from? 15 minutes take off/landing & taxiying isn't torture.
Got anything for DIY, plumbing/carpentry etc... please?
The presenter focuses on argument 1 because he says the other points are "obviously correct" and therefore moral. Imo that's flawed.
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Hunger disease etc are part of a natural cycle which controls population and ecosystem balance.
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Luxuries are of no significance is not obviously true. Our economic system means that purchasing items of "no moral significance" feeds into a system which supports livelihoods and, in a functional government, provides welfare and health care to populations.
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There are multiple areas where money could be focused instead of Oxfam etc which could be seen as moral- R&D, luxuries as per 3
(It might just be that I don't like philosophy)
We have "Visit Rwanda" advertised at premier league matches so guessing it's pretty safe. Not saying the plan isn't abhorrent or anything