We cannot go back to the past in a time machine. As long as the past exists as the past, we live within contexts from the past.
If one were to treat the past as something that does not exist, that would be the same as negating the entire life one has led.
Are you suggesting I choose such an irresponsible life?
PHILOSOPHER: It is true that one cannot use a time machine or turn back the hands of time.
But what kind of meaning does one attribute to past events? This is the task that is given to “you now.”
YOUTH: All right, so let’s talk about “now.” Last time, you said that people fabricate the emotion of anger, right?
And that that is the standpoint of teleology. I still cannot accept that statement.
For example, how would you explain instances of anger toward society, or anger toward government?
Would you say that these, too, are emotions fabricated in order to push one’s opinions?
PHILOSOPHER: Certainly, there are times when I feel indignation with regard to social problems.
But I would say that rather than a sudden burst of emotion, it is indignation based on logic.
There is a difference between personal anger (personal grudge) and indignation
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