i was over at michael's and i started reading one of his magazines, discover [a science magazine, that dork :) ]. anyway, there was this fabulous article about whether or not morality was "wired into our brains." it posed a lot of interesting moral quandaries, and suggested that we have an inherent sense of right and wrong that enables us to make
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and it's true that there are people here who are just as bad off as those around the world. i think it was "to kill a mockinbird" where the author points out the irony that some women were concerned about the mrunas in africa, but ignored the black people who were suffering in america. people are suffering everywhere, and it's always underreported. it's just that the conditions in other countries are usually life-threatening and severe, whereas being in america already gives you some sort of hope and advantage.
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2. Get the hell off the trolley. Are the workers blind and deaf?
3. These workers must be idiots...can't they see a trolley coming? It's a fricken trolley! And if 1 large man can stop a trolley, it must not be very powerful...I'm sure 5 of them could stop it.
4. Swim.
This post was made in jest. I thought the original post could use a little lightening up.
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just kidding!
but if i knew who you were, i'd kick you anyway, you monster. and what would your answer be to my other questions?
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you don't have to pick an extreme at all; i think it's very possible have both. but i know [at least for me] that it's hard to limit material wants. and that's why i pose that question: to point out that there are indirect consequences to things that don't ordinarily seem to be bad.
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