Its possible none of the people want to kill the fatman and in that case I see no moral violation, except that of the fatman. A moral person would volunteer to die to save the others and if fatman doesn’t then fatman isn’t acting morally. — DingoJones
The only moral option if you truly feel like its morally wrong to use the dynamite is to abstain from the decision, making the decision not to use the dynamite for yourself.
The other solutions simply pass the buck, shift the moral burden.
On Distributive Justice
Well I am thinking of Patmos in Greece, — ernest meyer
I'd like to chat about Spain, if you'd like to share your reasons why you think there is such scorn for sicence there, when you've had a chance to decide what to say — ernest meyer
Inventing Twitter has become the worst thing I ever did in my life, and perhaps why I have felt such a strong social obligation to try and do something about it. — ernest meyer
I actually don't know much about Spain, and I am sorry to hear it is a problem there too. — ernest meyer
Europeans don't have a problem with accepting the authority of scientists. — ernest meyer
So I'm moving to Europe as soon as I can — ernest meyer
Do you think we turn to falsehoods only because we are unprepared or scared to face the truths? — FlaccidDoor
They are all manifestations of fear. — James Riley
And that could very well be why it is you (the rational mind) that is beside yourself, mad, suffering from a grave (no pun intended) mental disease. That is not intended as an insult, any more than a rational mind might charge that breeding is insane, given the circumstances. However, maybe our circumstances are a result of the rational mind. — James Riley
And that there are only two feelings in life: Love and Fear. All other feelings are manifestations of one of those two. — James Riley
Perhaps something like metaethics? I say metaethics because it does not seem to me to present practical actions or particular actions but rather attitudes and such. — BroAlex
Is Taoism a form of mysticism? — T Clark
The pursuit or achievement of personal communion with or joining with God (or some other form of the divine or ultimate truth) — T Clark
In this way, a lie is just a slider that measure how close we are to the truth. — maytham naei
The moral law involves the "illegally irrelevant" distinction between good and evil. Just what a positivist would maintain. — Ciceronianus the White
what is the mechanism by which that connection is made? — Isaac
The law has nothing to do with morality...
isn't that obvious? — Banno
is it intelligent. — Don Wade
can we know that we aren't believing in falsehoods? Can the liars you mention, be believing in falsehoods that they misinterpret as truths? — FlaccidDoor
Doesn't that imply that if a falsehood can be believed in, then the truth no longer is needed? — FlaccidDoor
So, I'm curious if you see a connection between the two, and, if so, what is the bridge? — duckrabbit19
As much as systems enable, free, and empower us, they disable, enslave, and weaken us. — TheMadFool
I find it’s like a written piece of music. The notes are presented in a formal structure, and each note, bar, melody and movement has a certain quality that is laid out for the musician in the text. But each musician interprets it in their own way, and is under no obligation to even follow the formal structure precisely.
Mandarin:
Tao Te Ching - Full Edition with Cartoon 中国国学-老子Laozi 道德经-动漫版全 dào dé jīnɡ
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mSk8yZaZRaA — Amity
Tao Te Ching - Read by Wayne Dyer with Music & Nature Sounds (Binaural Beats) 1hr 5 mins
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=73_Voet2fnc
I like it. Gentle sounds.
From Comment below the video:
You don't need to start with the beginning. You can literally play this from any point in the video and still gain something. I have a special liking for the second half which covers leadership and governance. — Amity
