Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
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Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
Anyway, I want to mention that this is the longest thread in this sub-forum , so we can celebrate.
Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
yay
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Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
I, and many people, do not consider ANY type of commuting to be a MORAL act. Which, by the way, was my REAL point.Riulus wrote: two things:
1.) And as for the people who regularly walk to church? I would say they are doing themselves a service, considering that is one mile's worth of exercise a week at the least, by your estimates.
I don't even know what to say to this.Riulus wrote: 2.) I'd like to see you walk to church when its negative 20 degrees outside. Or even better, when the windchill brings that down to a whopping negative 50 degrees, like it does here in the frigid Northern Midwest. I wish you a lot more than just luck in avoiding frostbite with those odds. Your so called morality means jack-diddly-squat if you're dead/dying.
I never blamed you evangelicals for global warming. I never mentioned drive-in churches or any of the other horrendous insults BY christians to the foundations of THEIR faith.Riulus wrote: besides, CO2 is good for plants, they eat that shit right out of the air. If you want someone to blame for Global Warming, blame the people who are cutting down the rainforests and other mega forests of the world. Not your average American taxi driver.
Jesus threw the markets out of the temples and then you christians started buying and selling crosses out of it while his body was still cold. I could TRULY attack christianity at its HEART, but I'd rather probe these other aspects and save the killing blow, if you will, from christ hisself, later. Let's talk about all of the other pedophile/genocide/economic and social and mental terrorism for now.
Where. To. Be. Gin.Riulus wrote: And to answer your first question: yes, the internet is a poor place for logic.
At any rate, I love how most people think that Christians are the pinnacle of morality and try to disprove that idea. I got news for you: we regularly admit that we are not even close to that pinnacle. We have our faith because we know we aren't good people. Thank you, have a nice day.
P.S: we can leave my faith out of the conversation now, all in favor can either remain silent towards this comment or they can simply say whatever approving phrase they wish to use.
Pinnacle of morality? Who the hell called christians THAT? It wasn't atheists, or even deists, who saw shinning citys on any hills. Its YOU CHRISTIANS who claim higher morality, even shinning morality, compared to the godless world who doesn't perfectly profess imperfection. Its not atheists imagining paradise with god and other "believers" and hell for the rest.
You could have left this argument where it was but you decided to take up the torch and wave it about like a madman. Being an American, I might just respect your wishes that I refrain from exercizing my "god-given" right to free speech (as long as you dont talk badly about god) , but, more likely, I'll draw a cartoon about it because it's so ironic.
Morality isn't given by god or gods or deities. We define it every day.
Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
*Grabs a popcorn*
- Your local Red Panda with way too much power
They're all grown up!

Join my new classic competition game!Yasahiro wrote:Then improve the amphibity.... It's a word now, I made it.
They're all grown up!



Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
I'm just gonna quote this small thing so you know I'm talking to you.Ekoou1986 wrote:I, and many people, do not consider ANY type of commuting to be a MORAL act. Which, by the way, was my REAL point.Riulus wrote: two things:
1.) And as for the people who regularly walk to church? I would say they are doing themselves a service, considering that is one mile's worth of exercise a week at the least, by your estimates.
Oh look, a letter for you. Let's see what it says...
Dear Internet Troll,
Thank you for your time and consideration for trying to make me angry down to my deepest core, but you're just simply not worth my time. It was a nice attempt, but drama is the one thing I don't need in my life. 'Specially not now.
Sincerely,
The-Guy-Who-Saw-Through-You-Like-Glass.
P.S: next time, be a little more subtle about your attempts to troll. I get you're new, but I've been at this longer.
Astronomy and simulating Planet collisions is so much fun...
Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
*Finds out the popcorn is burnt*
...
Get it? Ge- Oh nevermind.
...
Get it? Ge- Oh nevermind.
Last edited by Ewery1 on Sat Jan 17, 2015 3:49 am, edited 1 time in total.
- Your local Red Panda with way too much power
They're all grown up!

Join my new classic competition game!Yasahiro wrote:Then improve the amphibity.... It's a word now, I made it.
They're all grown up!



Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
*slow claps*Ewery1 wrote:*Finds out the popcorn is burned*
...
Get it? Ge- Oh nevermind.
Astronomy and simulating Planet collisions is so much fun...
Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
Fashion is a good example, always changing, that our morals are ever changing; defined by everyone in different places and at different times for varying reasons.
To play another "thought-experiment", lets say that, for some people, it is immoral to eat a certain food on a certain day, or immoral NOT to eat a certain food on a certain day.
What could we say about general morality while people who hold these types of beliefs are everywhere?
Is it relative?
Is it absolute?
This is the typical line of debate between a theist and an atheist.
To play another "thought-experiment", lets say that, for some people, it is immoral to eat a certain food on a certain day, or immoral NOT to eat a certain food on a certain day.
What could we say about general morality while people who hold these types of beliefs are everywhere?
Is it relative?
Is it absolute?
This is the typical line of debate between a theist and an atheist.
Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
That's right. Slowly back away. Understand that this is bigger than you can emotionally, much less mentally, comprehend.Riulus wrote:I'm just gonna quote this small thing so you know I'm talking to you.Ekoou1986 wrote:I, and many people, do not consider ANY type of commuting to be a MORAL act. Which, by the way, was my REAL point.Riulus wrote: two things:
1.) And as for the people who regularly walk to church? I would say they are doing themselves a service, considering that is one mile's worth of exercise a week at the least, by your estimates.
Oh look, a letter for you. Let's see what it says...
Dear Internet Troll,
Thank you for your time and consideration for trying to make me angry down to my deepest core, but you're just simply not worth my time. It was a nice attempt, but drama is the one thing I don't need in my life. 'Specially not now.
Sincerely,
The-Guy-Who-Saw-Through-You-Like-Glass.
P.S: next time, be a little more subtle about your attempts to troll. I get you're new, but I've been at this longer.
p.s.
If I'm the troll then why are you following me around?
Last edited by Ekoou1986 on Sat Jan 17, 2015 4:04 am, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Ethics, Morality and the Value of Human Life
As humble as you are clever I see.Ekoou1986 wrote: That's right. Slowly back away. Understand that this is bigger than you can emotionally, much less mentally, comprehend.
Astronomy and simulating Planet collisions is so much fun...
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