Itâs almost like humans arenât 100% infallible or something.
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Itâs almost like humans arenât 100% infallible or something.

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(Mentioned link. Note: this is for a Geography class. Science is âonly a theoryâ, and geography âhas no wrong answersâ. Not even literal magic is a wrong answer.)
Standpoint epistemology and âlived experienceâ are just fancy ways of saying âi fE3L iT !N mY h3aRt!1!â Theyâre narcissistic self-indulgence - âitâs true because I think itâs trueâ - and synonyms of âfaith.â
These myths might be relevant in classes like history, but in the biology and geography classrooms, theyâre just simply wrong.
Sometimes people or even entire cultures can just get things wrong. Especially when they donât have better ways to figure things out. Like thinking lightning and earthquakes were sent by a god, or that the Earth was flat. So too when they thought they were descended from âbuffalo peopleâ rather than apes.
What do you think of tarot? Do you think Jungâs theory on it being related to the subconscious holds any weight?
Itâs horseshit, and no.
Not only can picture cards not have any fore-knowledge of the world around them, but their vague, non-specific messages and the fact their âmeaningâ has to be interpreted renders them completely subjective. You see what you want to see. Or worse, the tarot reader tells you what you or they want you to believe. Exactly the same as horoscopes or any other fortune-telling scam.
Which is to say, itâs not a completely worthless practice, because itâs effectively a crude psychological test that can give an insight into the mind of the reader, the one doing the âinterpretingâ of the random, meaningless pictures - what they think, what they want, how they view themselves or others, their motivations.
By the way, this effect has been studied:
http://skepdic.com/forer.html
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subjective_validation
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnum_effect
https://science.howstuffworks.com/life/inside-the-mind/human-brain/forer-effect.htm
https://curiosity.com/topics/the-barnum-effect-is-why-this-article-knows-exactly-what-kind-of-person-you-are-curiosity/
https://web.randi.org/swift/did-a-psychic-see-my-future-no-it-wasnt-in-the-cards
If it was âtrue,â someone would have picked up one of the many, many prizes. Belief in them is as much an unfalsifiable âfaithâ-based belief as any religious idea. Like prayers to âgodâ, theyâre never âwrongâ, theyâre just telling you something else, or something that will make sense later, or some other excuse to sustain the illusion. How would we detect that tarot isnât a valid mechanism for figuring out the world around us? Anything at all?
Just for fun:
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2124543/
https://raising-hope.fandom.com/wiki/Tarot_Cards
S. Marc Breedlove, author of Principles of Psychology, discusses flattery, confirmation bias, and subjective validation.Â
"As you attempt to make sense of the world, you focus on what falls into place and neglect that which doesn't fit, and there is so much in life that does not fit."
--David McRaney on subjective validation, You Are Not So Smart

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