This is beautiful , and what a wonderful lesson you ' ve learned . I also saw Kubo and agree it ' s a stunning movie but I think I was too fixated on how this is a happy story , but it could be a whole lot happier . I ' ll have to start thinking more like you . Best wishes to you and your family . <| sep |> Hi there ! I like turtles . <| sep |> I ' m not here to acknowledge the distinction or not acknowledge it . You don ' t just think it ' s unlikely to change you think nobody should try or even think about trying you make no effort to lay out possible conditions under which it will work you dismiss change as impossible under all possible and real conditions people lay out for it to work on spurious grounds out of hand you think that every attempt at criticism can be tossed out with a have of your hand and you think that this refusal to properly evaluate counterclaims somehow proves Peterson right . Your entire position is predicated on avoiding serious engagement with the possibility of social change . Let ' s take one special caseI thought about it . I pointed out why it ' s very different . Yes , you did . In fact that ' s all you did . You threw the openclosed distinction at it and then said problem solved . And yet you never even began to think about whether that distinction applied to the lessons of the MarathonSnickers saga . You never even considered whether the difference between closed and open could be overcome by those lessons . You just said , here ' s the salient difference . This is usually the start of enquiry , not its end .