Does "Nur Nurny Nur Nur" refer to exclamations of a dialect (where?)?
Context:
'Bet you I can prove God exists.' 'Bet you can't.' 'Right then, imagine the most perfect perfect perfect thing possible.' 'Okay, now what?' 'Now, is that perfect perfect perfect thing real? Does it exist?' 'No, it's only in my mind.' 'But if it was real it would be even more perfect, because a really really perfect thing would have to be better than a silly old imaginary thing. So I've proved that God exists. Nur Nurny Nur Nur. All atheists are fools.' I had my childish wiseacre choose the word 'fools' advisedly. Anselm himself quoted the first verse of Psalm 14, 'The fool hath said in his heart, There is no God,' and he had the cheek to use the name 'fool' (Latin insipiens) for his hypothetical atheist:
Top answer
I think it is meant to be a childish taunt.
— GPY
I think it is meant to be a childish taunt.
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