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Brothers, Separated at Birth (moral subjectivity) - Printable Version +- Sinisterly (https://sinister.ly) +-- Forum: General (https://sinister.ly/Forum-General) +--- Forum: The Lounge (https://sinister.ly/Forum-The-Lounge) +--- Thread: Brothers, Separated at Birth (moral subjectivity) (/Thread-Brothers-Separated-at-Birth-moral-subjectivity) |
Brothers, Separated at Birth (moral subjectivity) - Reverence - 03-12-2012 NOTE: Please read the whole thread, there's a point to all this. There are two people: Person A and person B. They are both born and brought to life by the same parents, they are brothers/sisters. At birth, circumstances led them both to separate. Person A ended up being at a location where killing and Darwin's "Survival of the Fittest" took place. Person B ended up in a location where good habits and "good boy" behaviors are being taught. Person A is taught to murder, fight, steal, etc. While Person B is taught to help, feed the needy, donate, get good grades, etc. The people that raised Person A used his separation from his parents against him, by convincing him that his biological parents purposely left him. Person A wanted to find his biological parents, and so he used the lie as fuel to enrage him, and make him seek revenge for his parents. Person B was raised to believe that his parents are still looking for him and that one day they will be reunited. So Person B set out to on a quest to find his Biological parents. Now, Person A and Person B both have contradicting views upon life: One sets to find and love his parents, while the other seeks revenge. If Person A finds his brother, Person B, they will debate upon who is right, without any evidence to back up their claims, only the assumptions that their guardians induced upon them. Person A will declare Person B immoral and vice-versa. Now, let's assume that the original biological parents are now dead, there is no way to seal this debate. Therefore, there will be a 50 - 50 chance on one of them being deemed as immoral, and that chance has no way to be fully settled. And thus, morality is subjective. |