Why belief in Atomic Theory leads to Atheism

A short overview of why belief in atoms and chemistry leads to atheism.

Footage record date: 16 Oct 264 AG

Atheism timeline video:

Video relevant links:

Full floating magnets experiment video:

More info on American sociologist George Lundberg and people defined as “electron-proton configurations”:

Goethe pronunciation:

History of atomic theory:

[Wrathofgandalf]

Again, a lack of time restrains me from providing valuable input. I will comment completely later.

Yet, I have a few questions. What is the resident King Atheist drinking, and is he smoking a real cigarette, or one of those electronic varieties?

Also, he seems somewhat drunk. Or is this merely his customary mental state? Perhaps the cigarettes, along with his obesity (no offense intended) are toying with his motor skills?

In any case, I appreciate the aesthetic appeal of the studio setup. I note that it has been ensured that the name of German poly-intellect Johann Goethe (IQ = 215) has been included in the top left corner of the video.

Moreover, I pronounce 'Goethe' as 'GO-tay', as my extensive research of Sumerian names has led me to believe that the 'e' at the end should be pronounced in such a manner. Yet, you seem to have a different pronunciation of his name? Videos that I have watched, regarding the proper pronunciation, promulgate 'GOO-tuh', 'GO-tuh', and even 'GO-thuh'.

To provide another example of what I believe to be the most correct verbal communication, I pronounce 'Nietzsche', not as 'NEE-cha', as most people, including many Germans, do, but as 'NEET-shay'.

[Wrathofgandalf]

So it IS pronounced "GO-tay"? Einstein seemed to believe that it was pronounced "GOO-tay", and in your videos you vocalize it as "GO-tuh". As the "oe" can be pronounced, in English, as "oh" (as in 'toe'), OR as "oo" (as we hear it in 'shoe'), I will assume that the only INCORRECT variation in pronunciation is encountered on the ending syllable of the polymath's name. The Goethe society pronounces it as you do; but I do not concur. There is no language, based on Latin, in which a standalone 'e' (Goeth'e') is pronounced "uh". Hence, until I master, as Sidis did, the Language from which all modern linguistics is descended and derived, I will pronounce The Polymath's surname as GO-tay, stressing the first syllable. Or maybe we can call him "GOL-den", because his potent, pungent prose particularly reminds me of Cicero's remark that Aristotle's prose was GOLD. I have finished reading his essay, "On German Architecture", which was riveting, to say the least. I am surprised at his ability to make seemingly ordinary objects seemingly extraordinary; it surpasses even my own.