Xin Han wrote:Machiavelli
was a political scientist, not a philosopher.
My answer: Nino Cocchiarella, and John Rawls.
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by Bluth Corporation » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:06 pm
Xin Han wrote:Machiavelli

by Tmutarakhan » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:06 pm
greed and death wrote:My personal favorite is Nietzsche.

by Soheran » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:11 pm
Bluth Corporation wrote:John Rawls.

by Farnhamia » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:12 pm
Lizardiar wrote:George S. Patton Jr.


by Bluth Corporation » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:16 pm
Soheran wrote:Bluth Corporation wrote:John Rawls.
Wait, seriously? You are a Rawls fan?

by Soheran » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:16 pm
Tmutarakhan wrote:As with Ayn Rand, I think Nietzsche is the kind of author who seems most impressive if you encounter him at the age of 14.
by Aggicificicerous » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:17 pm

by Lizardiar » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:20 pm
Farnhamia wrote:Lizardiar wrote:George S. Patton Jr.
Why am I not surprised?
Patton was an excellent field commander. I would put him in command of any unit from an army on down. I would not have in general command of a campaign, however, and I would certainly not look up to him as a philosopher. He had a knack for putting his foot in a great steaming pile by shooting his mouth off.

by Farnhamia » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:20 pm
Aggicificicerous wrote:I too am quite fond of Nietzsche, though I have never heard any goths talking about him. In fact, I haven't really heard of anyone talking about him lately. I have the feeling Hitler is partly to blame for this, although it could just be that he intimidates people.


by Farnhamia » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:22 pm
Lizardiar wrote:Farnhamia wrote:Lizardiar wrote:George S. Patton Jr.
Why am I not surprised?
Patton was an excellent field commander. I would put him in command of any unit from an army on down. I would not have in general command of a campaign, however, and I would certainly not look up to him as a philosopher. He had a knack for putting his foot in a great steaming pile by shooting his mouth off.
http://www.military-quotes.com/Patton.htm
by Aggicificicerous » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:23 pm

by Farnhamia » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:23 pm
Lizardiar wrote:Farnhamia wrote:Lizardiar wrote:George S. Patton Jr.
Why am I not surprised?
Patton was an excellent field commander. I would put him in command of any unit from an army on down. I would not have in general command of a campaign, however, and I would certainly not look up to him as a philosopher. He had a knack for putting his foot in a great steaming pile by shooting his mouth off.
http://www.military-quotes.com/Patton.htm

by Maurepas » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:23 pm
Farnhamia wrote:Those are snappy epigrams, not philosophy. I'll take back the last sentence in my post, okay? George had a way with words but he wasn't a philosopher.

by Greed and Death » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:35 pm
Tmutarakhan wrote:greed and death wrote:My personal favorite is Nietzsche.
As with Ayn Rand, I think Nietzsche is the kind of author who seems most impressive if you encounter him at the age of 14.

by Greed and Death » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:48 pm
Maurepas wrote:Farnhamia wrote:Those are snappy epigrams, not philosophy. I'll take back the last sentence in my post, okay? George had a way with words but he wasn't a philosopher.
I think he could be considered a Military Philosopher...I think it would depend on what kind of Philosophy you were talking about...

by Parthenon » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:49 pm
Bluth Corporation wrote:Xin Han wrote:Machiavelli
was a political scientist, not a philosopher.
My answer: Nino Cocchiarella, and John Rawls.

by Greed and Death » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:50 pm
Parthenon wrote:Bluth Corporation wrote:Xin Han wrote:Machiavelli
was a political scientist, not a philosopher.
My answer: Nino Cocchiarella, and John Rawls.
Machiavelli was certainly a philosopher. "Machiavellianism" is school of thought in both political science AND psychology.

by The Naacal » Wed Jul 08, 2009 4:55 pm
Aggicificicerous wrote:I too am quite fond of Nietzsche, though I have never heard any goths talking about him. In fact, I haven't really heard of anyone talking about him lately. I have the feeling Hitler is partly to blame for this, although it could just be that he intimidates people.

by Greed and Death » Wed Jul 08, 2009 5:00 pm
The Naacal wrote:Aggicificicerous wrote:I too am quite fond of Nietzsche, though I have never heard any goths talking about him. In fact, I haven't really heard of anyone talking about him lately. I have the feeling Hitler is partly to blame for this, although it could just be that he intimidates people.
Strangely enough, the Nazis are complete proof of "In seeking to destroy monsters, see to it in the process you do not become a monster yourself. And if you gaze for long into an abyss, the abyss gazes into you".

by H N Fiddlebottoms VIII » Wed Jul 08, 2009 5:37 pm
Tmutarakhan wrote:greed and death wrote:My personal favorite is Nietzsche.
As with Ayn Rand, I think Nietzsche is the kind of author who seems most impressive if you encounter him at the age of 14.

by Xin Han » Wed Jul 08, 2009 6:16 pm

by Pope Joan » Wed Jul 08, 2009 6:21 pm
San Ivanna wrote:Albert Camus
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