I would regard this as a highly extraordinary claim demanding commensurately extraordinary evidence, and I would caution that this is a case which seems very prone to inviting the No True Scotsman fallacy. First off, how would you determine whether an individual listens to their heart or not, and second, how do you know that individuals who listen to their hearts don’t engage in such antisocial behaviors?
There are people who listen to their heads who go on killing sprees. I believe Christian’s claims is that listening to one’s heart is either uncorrelated or negatively correlated with going on killing sprees.
I believe Christian’s claims is that listening to one’s heart is either uncorrelated or negatively correlated with going on killing sprees.
I don’t believe this is the case; I think the continuation of this discussion in other comments has made it pretty clear that he’s arguing that, while listening to their hearts, people do not go on killing sprees at all.
There are people who listen to their heads who go on killing sprees. I believe Christian’s claims is that listening to one’s heart is either uncorrelated or negatively correlated with going on killing sprees.
I don’t believe this is the case; I think the continuation of this discussion in other comments has made it pretty clear that he’s arguing that, while listening to their hearts, people do not go on killing sprees at all.