Why Should Superior Intelligence Imply A Lack of Emotion?
Ever since I met Mr Spock=Spook, I have had an issue with the idea that superior intelligence means a lack of empathy with emotions and feelings, since the study of animals suggests otherwise. Critters such as bugs and worms have no emotions because they hardly have any intelligence; as you go higher in the animal kingdom, you find that the more intelligent animals have feelings as poignant as those of humans; think, for ex, of Greyfriars Bobby and of she-wolves, who die of grief when they lose their mates. Therefore, it seems logical--Mr Spook's favorite adjective--to assume that creatures with highly developed intelligence would also be highly developed in their emotions and feelings.
God is subtle, but He is not malicious. (Albert Einstein)