Question of the Day, October 2, 2010

[Macrobstar]

Descartes, i think therefore i am

 

[kouriichi]

I have to vote other.
Sun Tzu was the greatest philosopher.
He gave important insights that can be used into a multitude of confrontations.

I have a copy of "The Art of War" in my underwear drawer for when sh*t hits the fan xD

 

[sexy lusor]

Peter Sloterdijk.

Everytime I hear/read about Sloterdijk, I feel smarter as well as dumber at the same time.
That's probably a good thing.

 

[Mr.Squishy]

I honestly cannot choose D:

 

[Labyrinth]

You have Sartre, but lack Simone de Beauvoir. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simone_de_Beauvoir] I am almost disappointed, but not overly surprised.

 

[Spacelord]

I CHANGED MY MIND!

Karl Popper! I'm voting Karl Popper.

 

[MercenaryCanary]

Where the hell is Socrates?

 

[Rickyvantof]

http://rickyvantof.deviantart.com/favourites/#/ds4ehh

Karl Marx

 

[nerdsamwich]

I'm all about Diogenes. That honest man is hard to find.

 

[zooken]

David Hume.

 

[y1fella]

Sun Tzu. The guy new war. His teachings on war are relevant even today.

 

[James B Hamster]

If one is willing to accept religious doctrine and parables as being philosophical notions as well, then Christ.

If not, then I shall throw my lot in for Kierkegaard as well, as he is one of the few mortal men whose worldview seems to align more or less with my own.

 

[Whoatemysupper]

I put Aristotle but in retrospect Leo Tolstoy. And can anyone here even pronounce Nietzsche?

 

[Pontus Hashis]

Marx