Moral relativists make the grievous mistake of assigning to their beliefs [1] truthiness instead of truth, in my humble opinion. For a hilariously accurate exposition of Truthiness and, by extension, relativism, see the Wikipedia [2] article.

The more I know of Stephen Colbert the more I like him. Articulate, hilarious, and precise. Do you remember his roasting of President Bush back in April? No? Well, I didn’t either, so you’re in good company: here’s the [3] full transcript, and the YouTube mirror of the videos [[4] First, [5] Second, [6] Third parts], as well as the [7] opening segment of the next broadcast of the Colbert Report (01 May 2006) after the roasting.

The more I understand, the more questions I have; and the more I get to know Colbert, the more I believe him to be a genius.

Moral relativists make the grievous mistake of assigning to their beliefs [8] truthiness instead of truth, in my humble opinion. For a hilariously accurate exposition of Truthiness and, by extension, relativism, see the Wikipedia [9] article.

The more I know of Stephen Colbert the more I like him. Articulate, hilarious, and precise. Do you remember his roasting of President Bush back in April? No? Well, I didn’t either, so you’re in good company: here’s the [10] full transcript, and the YouTube mirror of the videos [[11] First, [12] Second, [13] Third parts], as well as the [14] opening segment of the next broadcast of the Colbert Report (01 May 2006) after the roasting.

The more I understand, the more questions I have; and the more I get to know Colbert, the more I believe him to be a genius.