Outreach Booth

Outreach Booth Support is out there.

Operating under the Humanist Fellowship of San Diego and the American Humanist Association, we are a gathering place for people that want to chat and get to know each other while letting folks know about secular groups in the San Diego area. We are a gathering place for people that want to chat and get to know each other, and we also like to let the community know that there are groups that they may want to participate in.

Atheisting in the park: Well, another fun day. I don't know how many more of these I can take šŸ˜›     Had fin conversation...
08/16/2026

Atheisting in the park: Well, another fun day. I don't know how many more of these I can take šŸ˜›
Had fin conversation with a guy that admitted he was brainwashed. That was kind of weird. After pointing our problems with the text. And comparing science/ history to the Bible. He just said he believed the Bible because he was brainwashed.
Several times I mentioned Euhemerism. And gave Haile Selassie as an example of a person getting promoted to god status.
Then I see this guy with a shirt that the symbol looks familiar, but I can't place it. So I ask the guy. It was the symbol for Rastafarian. Told the guy about that, he smiled and walked on.
Talked with a native American lady. She was very spiritual. And also didn't let anyone finish anything without interrupting. We mostly agreed about humanism.
We got a newbie today. Caroline. She was a total delight to talk to. She made the mistake of saying she liked history. I was happy to point out a bunch of things she was not aware of šŸ™‚ We did cover a few different time periods and some mythology.
It cracks me up how we will sit there and talk among ourselves for a few hours. And then all of a sudden we get overwhelmed with people. I'm not complaining. Just telling you the pattern.
So, in other words- we had a good time 😃
From John - ""Had an interesting and rare conversation with a Jain practitioner. Dave was from NY and had landed in San Diego just four hours earlier.
Jainism does not believe in a creator god and a core belief is to do no harm. I let Dave know Jainism and Humanism are very similar concerning the well being of others. Jainism is a more extreme position as it extends to all forms of life.
Dave told me Jainism is strictly vegan, and forbids fermented foods. Fermented foods contain micro bacterial life and are avoided to prevent consuming the massive quantities of yeast and microorganisms generated during fermentation. Root vegetables (potatoes, onions, garlic, carrots, radishes, ginger, beets) are also forbidden because harvesting them kills the entire plant and destroys microscopic organisms living in the root systems.
He had to leave after a brief conversation but stated he would like to revisit us. I let him know we are here every Saturday and he was welcome to join us.
Hope we see him again.
I personally have many questions about Jainism.""
From Wes - ""A nice older guy with a ā€œrailroad workers unitedā€ shirt on ended up being an atheist and expressed confusion over the current political environment with the religious in power and that it’s likely they’d rather have a jihadist Muslim in power than an atheist. I brought up the point that the Christian’s are basically freaked out about sharia law but are basically trying to implement their own version and it’s very much a pot calling the kettle black situation. He also mentioned a song that got the artist in trouble for making an atheist song called ā€œLet the Mystery Beā€ by Iris Dement. Unfortunately had to head out rather quickly.""
From Tim - ""I don’t think this is very interesting, but here’s what I drummed up: # An Argument at the Booth: A Clearer Account
A cyclist abruptly stopped at our booth and shouted, "You couldn't do this in an Islamic country like Afghanistan!" His implication was clear—that our free speech rights somehow stem from America's Christian colonial heritage. From my chair, I attempted to engage him in discussion, but he showed no interest in dialogue, seemingly triggered merely by our presence. To him, our atheism apparently made us un-American.
I tried explaining that Afghanistan wasn't always so restrictive until their religious fundamentalists gained power. Daniel chimed in, noting Iran's similar trajectory. I pointed out that Christian-dominated governments haven't always been lenient toward free speech either, and that our current administration actively attacks these rights. He retorted that immigrants and Democrats were to blame for these changes. When I disagreed, he dismissed me as living in a "news bubble." His aggression had worn me down, and finally I told him to "F**k Off."
Others attempted to engage him, but again he seemed more interested in berating us than discussing. At this point, he revealed he was a Mexican immigrant, which prompted Daniel—who was still seated—to switch to Spanish. The rest of us watched, unable to follow the conversation but observing that the intensity didn't diminish. When Daniel stood up to face him, the cyclist dismounted completely, which I interpreted—combined with the escalating intensity—as an aggressive move. I stood to deter any physical aggression, which seemed to shift his posture slightly toward relaxation. Daniel and the man continued arguing, but we could tell Daniel had reached his limit too. I returned to my seat.
Wesley then arrived and engaged the cyclist from the opposite end of the booth, making it difficult for me to follow their exchange. The intensity grew substantially, drawing a small crowd of onlookers. "Free speech" must have been mentioned, because Wesley became animated and louder, exclaiming something like, "I can use my free speech. F**k you! Fuuuuccck Yooouuu!" His hands swept dramatically from his mouth toward the sky. A passerby told Wesley, "You should go somewhere else with that foul mouth," to which Wesley responded in kind. A young woman, attracted by the argument, seemed to be enjoying the verbal beating Wesley was delivering. Wesley offered her an opportunity to speak from a woman's perspective, but again I couldn't follow what was being said.
Richard showed up. I think he mentioned he hadn’t visited for about 4 years.
Mitchell showed up around noon without his didgeridoo ā€œDracoā€. He had taken a break from playing at the park due to the hot weather, but was surprised how nice the weather actually was today and remarked he’d be playing under the shade of a tree anyway, so I expect he’ll return soon. I talked to him about my interest in buying and learning the didgeridoo. Draco is a flat D key and was made specifically for him. He had mentioned to me a month ago that he’d give me some pointers in the early morning on Saturday’s which would be awesome!
Mitchell named the 1 year old tree that he’s nursing near his usual spot. It’s actually regrowth from it old form that had been cut down by some nitwit. He has named it ā€œEywaā€ after the Tree of Souls depicted in the movie Avatar.
It’s 33 inches tall now. It was incredibly tiny a year ago.""
From Carlos - ""Beautiful 80s weather with a slight breeze. (I love my weather reportsšŸ˜‚). Got to the booth really late, almost 3. Apparently, I missed Daniel and Tim going off on a Mex-maga that wouldn’t leave. Daniel is usually the calm one. Got pretty crowded at times so I just talked with booth buddies. Talked to a cultural Jew, basically an atheist. Hopped in and out of some other convos. One guy said that science proved a creator. I just laughed, shook my head and let Rob and Rich take over. These two college aged girls were standing kind far but smiling. So I just approached them. Those ladies are who I want to take over this country. From Delaware, smart, open minded, and just awesome. We talked for about half hour about pro-choice, transphobia and some other woke/queer topics. We pretty much agreed on everything. Making this shorter than usual, my night job is busy. I don’t think I’ve ever had a bad day at the booth.""
Got a few weird reactions from the question today.

EDITED - - -  Atheisting in the park, again: Much better this week. Had lots of good conversations. The first guy I talk...
08/09/2026

EDITED - - - Atheisting in the park, again: Much better this week. Had lots of good conversations. The first guy I talked to was fun, well for me anyway. He started with the Bible is historically accurate. One of the most annoying things believers do, besides just being ignorant. Id their state of denial. I explained that most of the Bible is not history. And then showed him why. But I also showed him how some parts are history and how we know that. It really gets annoying when it gets laid out in detail how historians do their job. And the believer asks me how do I know the Bible is not true? 🤦 Dude, I just told you. Were you not listening. Even gave him some homework- Michael Grant: A Historians review of the Gospels. Then he moves on to morals. Atheist and the Bonobos by Franz De Waal answers a lot of these questions. He brought up obedience. I explained Euthyphro's dilemma. He couldn't understand how obedience is not morals. He kept blaming humanity for all the bad things. Could not let his god have any of the responsibility for what it made. At one point he couldn't understand how I can complain about god if I don't believe in it. He literally said "I thought you didn't believe in god?" I had to explain that I was addressing the stories. The same thing as complaining about Joffrey in Game of Thrones. Then making fallacious arguments. I explain, in detail the problems. They always deny it.
We talk to a lot of ignorant people. The funny thing is that often they will say they don't know a lot about "X", and when you point out their ignorance they get offended. This was Travis. He even, several times, said he knows nothing. Tommy jumped all over that. Travis bring up the flood story. My favorite. I explain the problem from a geological, mythological, internal problems. And he doesn't understand why his Bible doesn't carry more weight? 🤦 Second time today. I just explained it in detail what the problems are with the Bible and realty. 'but, but, but, I believe.' We tried, unsuccessfully, to help him understand the difference between magical thinking and critical thinking.
A gentleman stopped by. I told him to take a few of the 'safe' buttons we give away. He told me I was a good atheist, and he was an evil atheist. We both laughed.
We sure have some goofy conversations when just talking among ourselves. We talked about Pluto, our fur babies, politics (ugh), movies, cannibalism, astrology vs theology (They are the same thing. In that they are both just made up)
Talked with a very friendly family from Mexico. I don't know why be that was kind of surprising. Nice though. Very intelligent. We discussed people getting more fanatical.
The last family that talked to us. I think we surprised the teenager that was asking the questions. We gave him a lot to think about.

(EDIT) From John: ""August 8, 2026 Several of us spoke with a family of four. Mom, Dad, teenage son and daughter. Their son was mid/late teen, daughter a few years younger. Son was leading the conversation and was curious about our belief/non belief. Asked if belief in religion was harmful in any way.
Rob, Alex and I each provided a different example of potential harm. Next: ā€œDo you believe the biblical stories/why not?ā€ Again, we all stated strange/contradictory/cruel and unjust examples to not trust the stories. Rob and I both suggested reading about similar myths prior to the Hebrew Bible.
I mentioned historical accounts of Horus (writings of Plutarch) for similarities to Jesus claims.
Alex stated the Hebrew exodus did not happen. Complete absence of material waste, no graves or human remains. Rob cited scholarly papers by Jewish archaeologist Israel Finkelstein and Professor, independent archaeologist Yoni Mizrahi as support.
Alex explained that appropriating older stories, like the Bible most certainly did, is a behavior that humankind has always used to provide validation of ideas to a different audience Copying ideas was and is a standard practice.
Entire family was very attentive and the parents were encouraging both kids to ask questions. We all let them know they were doing a great job of parenting.
I later spoke with mom and dad at the board and discussed the QOTD for a moment. Tommy spoke with them and congratulated them on being such great and supportive parents. Whole family was nominally Christian. I found out they were from Oklahoma. They were staying on Coronado Island. So a very different environment than they were familiar with. They love it and plan on returning. I suggested that information from Seth Andrew and Forrest Valkai might interest them. Both Seth and Forrest are also from Oklahoma.
They stayed for close to an hour before it was time for them to be off for dinner. Thanks all around and said when the comeback to SD, the booth will be on their list.""

From Wes: ""Eh, I didn’t really have anything this time other than ā€œI got to pet a very friendly dog for a long timeā€ šŸ˜†
Oh ā€œand got to listen to Tommy and Iran talk a bunch while people watching.ā€"

From Carlos: ""We are so spoiled. Like we have amazing weather all year round. A little hot, but beautiful. I got there late and Rob was knee-deep in a good conversation with a theist that has never read the bible, apparently. Those types just make me facepalm. It was relatively quiet and little foot traffic. We had a couple good groups of conversations. A 10y/o and his father walked up. After a couple minutes I could tell they were atheists. But the boy wanted to ask some questions, and they were good for his age. Dad appreciated what we are doing and gave his kid a $20 to donate to us. After that it went really quiet, so we debated about which Nicolas Cage movies are good. It was a hilarious convo. A couple of very nice women talked to us but very xtian. We had an agreeable chat. Yet, she did want to cite some scriptures. Which does nothing for me. A few other groups talked to us. Then when we started to pack up, a family of four, very xtian, and super nice stopped by. The son, a teenager was quite honest and genuine with his questions, in order to see what atheists think. It was a good talk, but we have too many chefs that want to jump in and talk. Other than that, and as usual, fun day.""
From Wayne: ""Another very good day at the booth, with many interesting discussions among ourselves and a long and interesting set of discussions with a Christian visitor, Travis. Tommy and I talked with him at first, but it soon became a booth-wide discussion. Tommy explained his type of Satanism to him but it took Travis a while to understand that they believe Satan is NOT real. I talked a little about my being religious in my youth, United Methodist, it wasn't unpleasant for me, and I grew out of it as I reasoned about it (and sometimes had discussions/debated with my Sunday school teachers). In talking with Travis, we learned that he does not accept Evolution and many of us explained how the evidence for it is overwhelming, etc. Later we all were discussing 'critical thinking' and how various aspects of that are important for all people, etc. Near the end a couple of us talked with Travis's wife who had returned and she was pleasant too and said she didn't mind waiting for him.""
We did get a lot of conversation over the QOTD. For some strange reason, believers want to alleviate god of any responsibility for something He created. And yeah buddy do they get made when it gets pointed out that that is an abusive relationship.
This week was way better than last week 😁 yay

Atheisting at the park: The slowest day we have ever had, I mean, not on believer came up to ask a question. We had a ch...
08/02/2026

Atheisting at the park: The slowest day we have ever had, I mean, not on believer came up to ask a question. We had a child come back, after visiting with his parents. He asked what happens after we die. He got an earful from Tommy. Carlos and myself gave similar replies. I think it made him feel a little more comfortable about the thought of dying.
We did get numerous people telling us they are happy to see us there. We are always happy to talk to them. But... they are just not as much fun as talking to believers. 🤷 😁
As usual, we talked among ourselves when there are no guests. Covered a few topics. Spent too much time talking about politics. imo. Wondered why cats are afraid of cucumbers? Complimented the weather ;) It was warm and a nice breeze.
Since there is not much to report today. I thought I'd tell you how (I remember) the booth getting started.
Two of my friends, Sean and Jim, were walking through the park. It was after a meeting we had earlier in the day. They saw a couple of Christian tents. The a Islam, then Hare Krishna, then Scientologists tents. And one turns to the other and says "You know, that is not a bad idea. We should set up an ask an atheist table." So they talked to Debbie Allen. She got us started with a folding table, and some propaganda. ;)
I started the second week. And have been here ever since. When I overheard Sean and Jim talking about who is going to take the stuff and where are we setting up next week? I told them I'd take the stuff back and forth. And if we set up in the same spot every time. People would know were to go. Back then we set up in front of the visitors center.
Sean got busy with life. And Jim moved away. So I got promoted to being the leader. I am an accidental activist. I had told them that I am only taking the stuff back and forth. eventually, through donations, we got a bigger table and a tent and banners. Thank you everyone that helped keep us going. I still can't believe I have been this this for 15 years and it is still this much fun. I have a wonderful crew I work with. Even though it has rotated. I've had many people come and go. The vast majority have been wonderful to work with.
So, this is how I remember the booth getting started.

From Carlos: ""Woke up late and it was already 95 degrees in my hood. Got to BP and it was a beautiful 85. Lots of appreciation for us being there to represent atheists. Saw one of my favorite little guys, Reef, he’s 4. A family from India talked to us and were grateful for us being there. Their son asked a couple of good question for his age, 12 I’m thinking. We did our basic response, ā€œkeep asking questions, but they got to be the right onesā€ and it’s okay to say ā€œI don’t knowā€ā€¦.. Definitely on the quieter side. Bunch of laughter in our convos. Not very eventful today but I wouldn’t trade it for anything.""

from Wayne: ""Altho we didn't have many visitors yesterday, it was still a very good day at the booth again for Diane and me as we had many very interesting discussions with fellow booth folks.
One that I really enjoyed was about the Fermi paradox, and how automated terraforming systems could spread across the galaxy and more advanced civilizations could be actively destroying those doing so before they get too far along. And there were a lot of related comments and thoughts about how long advanced tech civilizations survive before destroying themselves or significantly advancing to something else.
Later it occurred to me that we booth folks are good at considering these types of topics as we follow the evidence, apply critical thinking skills, and are generally deep thinkers. It's a lot of fun. But religious folks are often busy trying to figure out how to apply ancient myths and beliefs to their lives (and, often, trying to push them into our lives).""

Had a few people ask about the question. Mostly we agreed on the definition of demon.

Atheisting in the park: Super nice out today. Although the first few hours was just us talking to ourselves. We had some...
07/26/2026

Atheisting in the park: Super nice out today. Although the first few hours was just us talking to ourselves. We had some great conversations. We talk about everything under the sun. šŸ™‚
Although, we did have one guest, Chris. He identified as a gay, black, Christian. I never did understand why he is a Christian. But he stayed almost all day. He had a lot of questions and was very receptive to the answers we gave him. Talked about being gay and the Bible. We went over the morals of the time. Man sleeping with man. What was thought to be moral and immoral. The difference and why.
He spent most of the day talking with Tommy. I don't know what they talked about. But when he left, he was very thankful for us being so friendly and welcoming to him. His fellow Christians down the street called him an abomination.
We had several discussions about us being welcoming and the Believers booths being, somewhat, hateful. (I have had, several times, Christians tell me that we are way more friendly and a lot more cheerful, than the religious booths.)
Two young ladies, Valerie and Theresa, One from here, the other from the UK. Carlos talked to Theresa (UK) and I talked to Valerie. I love conversations like this. We covered a lot of ground. Over beliefs in general. She said that all religions believe... . I disagreed. And explained why. When most people say "all religions", what they mean is the Abrahamic religions. Bahai', Zoroastrian, Shinto, Jain do not fall in that category. I also explained how the idea of reincarnation came about- by watching nature die and come to life every year. We talked about 'perspective.' Of course I'm going to tell her the story of the Brahman sitting under a tree. When Shiva comes down to him. He asks Shiva "How many more times must I be reborn until I reach Nirvana? Shiva says "As many as the leaves on this tree." Waving his hand at the tree the Brahman was sitting under. The Brahman was ecstatic, thrilled, he was singing and dancing. This puzzled Shiva. So, Shiva asked him "Brahman, explain yourself" The Brahman said "So few." He could have said all the leaves on all the trees. Or all the grains of sand on all the beaches. But no. All the leaves on this one small tree. The moral of the story is 'perspective.
A family from Phoenix was very happy to see us. I told them about the humanist organization there.
We has a lot of people stopping by just to say hi and say they are happy to see us there. That makes me happy šŸ™‚
A navy guy that identified as a cultural Catholic. Said god healed him from epilepsy. He was in the hospital on moment- prayed to god and then no more epilepsy. That was a weird conversation. Everyone from our side had a different take on his experience. At least the guy wasn't trying to push his beliefs on us.
And of course we got a Pascal's wager. She was a nice lady and was sincere about her asking "What if the Bible was true?" Alex pointed out some problems with that. I am not surprised that Christians don't know that is a bad argument. And we don't mind pointing out the problems. We know we did not change her mind on anything. By we did make her think. Which is a big reason why we are there. To get people to think.
Sometimes we just get so many people and too much in the way of conversations to keep up with it all. I'm sorry I can't give you a blow-by-blow description of our day. I'm doing the best I can šŸ™‚
From Wes: ""Had a delightful conversation with a guy named Chris who just moved here a little over a month ago from Portland Oregon. He’s had a very rough upbringing because of an abusive family and being black and gay. He was Christian but very open to talking with people of differing opinions and letting people live their lives with a different understanding. He had a nice time talking to most all of us and especially Tommy, who was able to make it today. Otherwise, had few interactions with people, seemed slow.
There’s the main portion of the day anyways! I’m sure Carlos can fill in the details on that lady he talked to and you have her weird husband.""
From Carlos: ""Another beautiful sunny Saturday at Balboa Park, but we are spoiled. First couple I spoke with, I talked to the wife. She was really nice at first but started to really drift off in her belief. God spoke to her, but she couldn’t distinguish if it was inside her head or outside. She just wanted to tell her experience and proselytize. Asked her questions that she just dodged. But I did start to get a snarky, mostly because she was interrupting me. I’m usual the interrupter. She walked away abruptly saying I need to change the way I spoke to her, blah blah, blah, blah. She just seemed annoyed that I was asking questions that she couldn’t answer.
Another really nice, wonderful couple approached us. The one I talked to was born in South Africa but lived in the UK and was visiting her girlfriend. She was very smart and extremely articulate. We shared a lot of similar thoughts. Her girlfriend talked to Rob. He said pretty much saying the same thing I said about my conversation. It’s nice to see the younger generation step up.
Another young lady (18y/o) that was getting a double major; psychology and poli-sci. Another smart person. More confidence in our youth.
Manny, one of our irregulars showed up. He can be frustrating to talk to. I started by telling him to stop hanging out with the pro-life bigoted xtian zealot MFs. He was just regurgitating what he was told by them. This is why I say ā€œreligion is harmful and poisonousā€ (thank you Hitchens). Those guys are dangerous for his knowledge about basic biology and women’s bodily autonomy. Took forever for him to answer our question (which was kinda scary) about if his own 12y/o daughter was graped, would he force her to give birth? He tried to dodge and deflect but Alex, Rob and I made him answer. The answer is a resounding NO! I told him the main reason is to give women a safe, effective, less harmful way of aborting the pregnancy. He didn’t seem to understand that this type of situation should only be discussed between a woman and her doctor.
Those are just the few convos I can remember. Slow morning but busy in the afternoon. I love being a part of the group.""
Two different people read the "tell us why" part- and started writing their reply on the board. They did apologise for misunderstanding. Another guy tried to erase the "no" marks. And then complained when we stopped him. Another guy stood several meters away from us and cussed us out. That was kind of funny tough.

Atheisting in the park: Nice day rather warm. But that was to be expected. We had water we were giving away. As usual, w...
07/19/2026

Atheisting in the park: Nice day rather warm. But that was to be expected. We had water we were giving away. As usual, we get a lot of people from all over the world that say how much they like seeing us there. A lady from Romania stopped by. And many others.
As Wes points out below, Deng and Jak stopped by. It is difficult to get a word in with Deng. And because he makes a lot of bad arguments, I do interrupt him a lot. When he started in with the 'micro/ macro' argument, I had to stop him right there. When he complained, I pointed out that I have heard this many times before. I asked them what's the difference between abiogenesis and evolution. Of course he didn't know. Just to mess with him, I said it was same as the difference between anthropogony and anthropology? The former is a before. And the latter is after.
At least Jak was willing to listen to reasons I believe what I do. Deng just wants to preach. I am not putting up with that.
Had to explain "you have to ask the right question to get the right answer." Several times today. One we were talking about Abraham. And I mentioned anachronisms, Camels were not domesticated when Abraham was supposed to have lived. So the question I got was " So archaeologists have no evidence camels lived?" 🤦 I spent a lot of time today explaining what I was explaining.
Had a sweet Mother/ daughter conversation. They asked a lot of good questions. Mostly about biology. Fortunately I was able to answer most of them. I don't mind the 'came from monkey' argument from someone that knows no better. But is trying to learn. So have to go over the 'we came from primates' thing.
I don't mind answering 'dumb' questions from people that just don't know, but want to.
Three young ladies talked to us. The one I talked was interesting. Like me, she mostly grew up nonreligious. But her step-father made her go to church when she was 12. Needless to say- it didn't stick. One of the things about being here is when you can have conversations like this were we can really relate to the people we talk to.
So this twenty something couple approach us. And oh boy were they blinded by the light. We play tag team a lot. So one person will talk for a while, then pass it on to another person. These poor people were really ignorant and proud of it. The dude really pushed my buttons when he said that "Every religion knows Jesus." I got and in his face- repeated it back to him several times to make sure I understood. Then I asked him how many religions he studied? I literally mentioned a dozen different religions. He had never heard of any of them. Then I suggested he not be so arrogant. That he should learn something about a subject before he makes claims about it. When I asked if he read anything other than the Bible? He said he refused to. I said "You know 'willful ignorance' is not a good thing, right?" He actually did not understand what I meant. Had a long talk with the girlfriend. Again, I had to explain what I was explaining, and then some. This kind of ignorance I do not like. One of the funny things though. Tim was talking to the guy, me the girl. And we were both talking about the same thing. So I'm hoping they discuss the history lesion we gave them. But somehow I doubt it.
And so... one of our irregulars stopped by. Dave. We haven't seen him in a long time. He is still just as annoying. The man has no clue just how wrong he is about stuff. During the conversation, if you can call it that? He kept saying he and I discussed this that and the other. As if what he said had any merit. It didn't. He seemed to think that just because he declared this is what he believes, that makes it true. The last little bit of the conversation- Every time I even opened my mouth to say something- he interrupted me. Also, when anyone challenged him on anything he would just change the subject. Again, not a fun conversation.
Fortunately we have more good conversations than not. And when we don't have any guests to talk to we chat among ourselves. Today I got lucky. Two knew people. Got to talk about how astrology became astronomy. From Babylon to Kepler. Then moved on to another subject.
So, this guy comes up and says something about extreme to extreme, somewhere in the middle. Tim was really trying to understand this guy. All of us thought he was a believer. So when Tim was questioning him. He insults Tim, and it really pi**ed him off. Kind of funny for the rest of us because usual it is either Carlos of myself that gets pi**ed. So, Tim goes for a walk. I asked the guy- If the number of gods you believe in is zero? You are an atheist. How many gods do you believe in? He said none... You know you could have started with that. And we would have had a completely different conversation. He seemed rather arrogant. Like he knows more than we do.
There were other conversations. I just remember the contents. I supposed it is for the best, or these would get too long šŸ™‚
From Wes: ""We had a debate/argument with Deng and Jak/Jok. They were both creationists. Jak was more pleasant as he was positive and willing to listen. The main issue was that they mostly just followed along with the common Christian analogies and ideas. Talked about history and its confidence vs certainty, and evolution and the difference between it and abiogenesis, and so on.
Deng, on the other hand, had a hard time letting people talk or him getting to the point.""
Had a few people ask about the cursive šŸ™‚ You can thank Carlos for that šŸ™‚

Address

Across From The Prado At Balboa Park
San Diego, CA
92101

Opening Hours

10am - 6pm

Telephone

+16192390512

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