[quote]pat wrote:
[quote]BrianHanson wrote:
[quote]pat wrote:
[quote]pittbulll wrote:
[quote]SexMachine wrote:
[quote]pittbulll wrote:
[quote]SexMachine wrote:
[quote]pittbulll wrote:
[quote]SexMachine wrote:
[quote]pittbulll wrote:
[quote]Fletch1986 wrote:
^
Lol, if you’re anything like what you post, I don’t doubt it. I guess what I meant is that I don’t know where you think good and bad comes from and if you think there are some acts that are bad no matter who, what, or when. [/quote]
OK:) I do not think bad comes from any where . I think bad is the opposite of good :)[/quote]
And what’s “good?” What you say is good?[/quote]
the opposite of bad ?
[/quote]
And what’s “bad?” What you say is bad?[/quote]
IMO the definitions of good and bad are the largest two categories that encompass reality besides the grey areas 
[/quote]
And who defines the definitions of “good” and “bad?” You?[/quote]
No I let Satan , where the fuck you get these questions your 2 year old kid ?
[/quote]
The sure sign of a floundering argument without hope are comments like this. Pitt, you’ve painted yourself into a corner. No need to get all ugly about it. You’re the one who started with the ridiculous relative morality crap. You’re called and you have no answer, it’s that simple. Either that, or prove your claim.[/quote]
moral relativism is a tough argument to win or lose. 1500 years ago slavery and human sacrifice were the norm in the bulk of the world, 150 years ago our own super evolved nation had slavery. Right now in parts of the world “honor killings” are accepted and believed to be the will of god.
Morals are not constant, good and bad (or evil if you prefer) will be different 100 years from now, trying to develop a permanent moral code is a waste of time. We develop laws for safety (don’t steal, kill, assault, rape etc) but telling people what to feel or think is ridiculous. [/quote]
Not it’s not a tough argument to lose, it’s a losing argument. The point is as in your example, slavery and human sacrifice were still immoral even if accepted. Can you logically make an argument that these practices were morally good simply because they were accepted?
Moral relativism has been debunked for centuries. At least the last two. The act, being moral or immoral is NOT based on acceptance.
This is very amateurish reasoning. Well people did it, so it must have been good at the time? Really? Ask the slaves what they thought? The problem with relativism is it disregards the victim. The victim is irrelevant when the moral system is relative. so you technically have to make the case that some people’s personal values are more important than another’s. Good luck with that one, because in the end you’ff find yourself justify the most evil of actions.
The third Reich with the support of the German people thought it was a damn good idea to rid themselves of Jews, Gays, Catholic and various assortment of undesirables. In a morally reltive system, this is ok. It is morally just.
Let’s see you make that argument. Go on, this ought to be good.
For crying out loud I wish people would think sometimes.
The only impetus I can see for advocating a case for moral relativism is so that one can justify their own abominations. You don’t have to be a better person, you can just will your own evil to be right. Simple but wrong.[/quote]
Word to this.