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1. Gabe (gabriel@mk.gabe.rocks)'s status on Monday, 17-Feb-2025 01:13:32 JST Gabe

   A lot of things are attributed to genetics that I think shouldn't entirely be.
   I was watching a video where somebody claimed "food drive" was inherently genetic.
   Based on my own life experiences, I know (and have experienced) many lifestyle factors that raise or lower food drive.
   
   Is it just easier to tell the public "it's genetic" instead of explaining to them that lifestyle factors (in and outside their control) are responsible for many of their problems?

   • ❄️:padoru: SantaSnekFriend :padoru:❄️ (supersnekfriend@poa.st)'s status on Monday, 17-Feb-2025 01:13:31 JST ❄️:padoru: SantaSnekFriend :padoru:❄️

     in reply to
     @gabriel
     Doing such also denies the spiritual, which is the major part of being a human in fallen world. Contentment in Christ is a spiritual virtue that can help many people with food issues, if practiced. But, the virtue is ignored by academics and psychologists in favor of the long list of failed secular treatments under the presumption that the causes of food issues are primarily or ultimately physical and/or genetic.
     Ardainian Hebrew Israelite likes this.
   • Ardainian Hebrew Israelite (ardainianright@detroitriotcity.com)'s status on Monday, 17-Feb-2025 01:15:38 JST Ardainian Hebrew Israelite

     in reply to

     • ❄️:padoru: SantaSnekFriend :padoru:❄️
     @SuperSnekFriend @gabriel
     Calling everything genetic is an understandable backlash against Blank Slate retardation that pretends nothing is genetic, but it's still under the umbrella of materialism and denies the human soul.