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| | Jesus Christ and Civilization, by Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. (Sep. 22, 2000) |
 | | This quality of truthfulness, so located in the argument of that Socrates, is the essential distinction between science and pseudo-science, and the opposition of a natural law rooted in truthfulness, to the depraved misconception of law adopted for practice by today's doctrinaire, the notions of merely customary or purely positive law. |
 | | It is the method of the physical science upon which modern civilization's avoidance of a new dark age depends without exception; it is the Socratic method upon which we depend absolutely for those Classical principles of artistic composition, without which effective cooperation in the discovery and application of universal physical principles were not possible. |
 | | Thus, science rejects simple sense-certainty and, therefore, also, "Euclidean" notions of physical space-time, as the standard for interpretation of the crucial phenomena underlying the discovery of validatable universal physical principles. |
| www.larouchepub.com /lar/2000/2739_jesus_christ.html (13979 words) |
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