
How does Parfit reconcile the Golden Rule with his being OK with the killing of unwanted gestating preborn human life for reasons of personal convenience?
Parfit distinguishes being human from personhood, and he thinks personhood is realized by degrees: there is no magic moment when one becomes a person; it is, rather, a process.
If that is correct, it is pretty easy to say that killing an embryo or very young foetus prior to its becoming a person is not a violation of the Golden Rule.
Ecce:
we do not believe that at every moment I
either do or don’t exist. We can now deny that a fertilized ovum is a person
or a human being. This is like the plausible denial that an acorn is an
oak-tree. Given the right conditions, an acorn slowly becomes an oak-tree.
This transition takes time, and is a matter of degree. There is no sharp
borderline. We should claim the same about persons, and human beings.
We can then plausibly take a different view about the morality of abortion.
We can believe that there is nothing wrong in an early abortion, but that it
would be seriously wrong to abort a child near the end of pregnancy. Such a
child, if unwanted, should be born and adopted. The cases in between we
can treat as matters of degree. The fertilized ovum is not at first, but slowly
becomes, a human being, and a person. In the same way, the destruction of
this organism is not at first but slowly becomes seriously wrong. After being
in no way wrong, it becomes a minor wrong-doing, which would be justified
all things considered only if the later birth of this child would be seriously
worse either for its parents or for other people. As the organism becomes
fully a human being, or a person, the minor wrong-doing changes into an
act that would be seriously wrong.
Yes David I know exactly how life could have come from non-life via totally mindless processes. Unfortunately I signed a Non-disclosure Agreement. You’ll have to wait for the National Geographic special.
But you know, I’m feeling frisky. So I’ll spill the beans. But first you have to tell me how God did it. How did that work?

“Parfit distinguishes being human from personhood, and he thinks personhood is realized by degrees:
there is no magic moment when one becomes a person; it is, rather, a process”
Where is the dividing line between
‘almost but not yet a ‘person”
and
‘just became a ‘person’?
“If that is correct, it is pretty easy to say that killing an embryo or very young foetus prior to its becoming a person is not a violation of the Golden Rule.
Ecce:
‘we do not believe that at every moment I
either do or don’t exist. We can now deny that a fertilized ovum is a person
or a human being. This is like the plausible denial that an acorn is an
oak-tree. Given the right conditions, an acorn slowly becomes an oak-tree.
This transition takes time, and is a matter of degree. There is no sharp
borderline. We should claim the same about persons, and human beings.
We can then plausibly take a different view about the morality of abortion.
We can believe that there is nothing wrong in an early abortion, but that it
would be seriously wrong to abort a child near the end of pregnancy. Such a
child, if unwanted, should be born and adopted. The cases in between we
can treat as matters of degree. The fertilized ovum is not at first, but slowly
becomes, a human being, and a person. In the same way, the destruction of
this organism is not at first but slowly becomes seriously wrong. After being
in no way wrong, it becomes a minor wrong-doing, which would be justified
all things considered only if the later birth of this child would be seriously
worse either for its parents or for other people. As the organism becomes
fully a human being, or a person, the minor wrong-doing changes into an
act that would be seriously wrong.'”
“We can believe… that it would be seriously wrong to abort a child near the end of pregnancy”
The atheists Singer and Hitler disagree.
Re: “We can now deny that a fertilized ovum is a person or a human being…
The fertilized ovum is not at first, but slowly becomes, a human being, and a person,”
does “person” = “human being”?
“a minor wrong-doing, which would be justified all things considered only if the later birth of this child would be seriously
worse either for its parents or for other people”
“Worse” in what ways?– examples?
(a husband & wife with a 7-figure yearly income would not be able to afford the birth of another child, and also afford an eagerly-desired new yacht– here, it’d be worse for the parents if the child was born?)
“As the organism becomes fully a human being, or a person, the minor wrong-doing changes into an
act that would be seriously wrong”
Can someone who is “fully a human being, or a person,” cease being such?
If ‘yes,’ what could that ceasing look like? (someone with memory problems ceases to be a human?)

“Yes David I know exactly how life could have come from non-life via totally mindless processes.
Unfortunately I signed a Non-disclosure Agreement.
You’ll have to wait for the National Geographic special”
I look forward to reading that forthcoming “National Geographic special.”
I similarly look forward to reading those reasons.
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I’m going to post about reasons why I think the existence of a deity, or deities is overwhelmingly unlikely.

The atheists Singer and Hitler disagree.
I am aware. I believe not long ago I explained Singer’s thought on this issue to you. And you have not desisted from reminding people of the well-known deficiencies of Hitler’s ethics whether or not the conversation provided you an opportunity.
does “person” = “human being”?
Parfit makes that distinction in a following passage that discusses the end of life; as I look over it, he is not using it here but treats the two as synonymous.
“Worse” in what ways?– examples?
I don’t know where he addresses such details. In this passage he is merely outlining a general view of personhood that allows early-term abortions and that he thinks is, in broad outlines, correct.
Can someone who is “fully a human being, or a person,” cease being such? If ‘yes,’ what could that ceasing look like? (someone with memory problems ceases to be a human?)
Yes. An obvious example would be death. But as with the beginning of life, he thinks one could cease to be a person by degrees.
On the Reductionist View, a person can
gradually cease to exist some time before his heart stops beating. This will
be so if the distinctive features of a person’s mental life gradually disappear.
This often happens. We can plausibly claim that, if the person has ceased to
exist, we have no moral reason to help his heart to go on beating, or to
refrain from preventing this.This claim distinguishes the person from the human being. If we know
that a human being is in a coma that is incurable—that this human being
will certainly never regain consciousness—we shall believe that the person
has ceased to exist. Since there is a living human body, the human being still
exists. At the end of lives we should claim that only the killing of persons is
wrong.

“well-known deficiencies of Hitler’s ethics”
“Deficiencies” such as what?
“Can someone who is ‘fully a human being, or a person,’ cease being such?”
“Yes”
Biden has exhibited some mental decline.
Is Biden currently a human?
“On the Reductionist View, a person can
gradually cease to exist some time before his heart stops beating. This will
be so if the distinctive features of a person’s mental life gradually disappear.
This often happens. We can plausibly claim that, if the person has ceased to
exist, we have no moral reason to help his heart to go on beating, or to
refrain from preventing this.
This claim distinguishes the person from the human being. If we know
that a human being is in a coma that is incurable—that this human being
will certainly never regain consciousness—we shall believe that the person
has ceased to exist. Since there is a living human body, the human being still
exists. At the end of lives we should claim that only the killing of persons is
wrong.”
Re: “If we know that a human being is in a coma that is incurable,”
how could we ever know that? (by killing an individual that’s in a coma, thereby ensuring he/she will never wake up?)
Re: “On the Reductionist View,”
is that view correct?
I realize this is probably a waste of time to point out but it’s extremely doubtful Hitler was an atheist. National Socialism was not ideologically committed to atheism as were the Bolsheviks. Far from it. As far as I am aware Hitler never personally killed anyone. His policies were carried out by millions of pious Lutherans and Catholics. No one would suspect Hitler of being an orthodox Christian; I imagine he worshipped his god when he looked in the mirror. But Germans found some way to reconcile their faith with their actions, as Christians have done since the beginning.
Robert wrote
I feel sorry for those who believe(d) in well defined gods. Not because God should be poorly defined or a fuzzy concept, but God, if he exists at all, if he is God, should be beyond our ability to comprehend or define.
So the less we know about God the more confident we can be that He exists?
For me it comes down to this. If God exists that existence must have some impact on the way I live my life. That is what I think “belief” consists of. Living your life as if a proposition is true. If people know only one thing about me it’s that I can change my mind. I went from being a convinced believer to being otherwise. I am open to data. But if the existence of God does not impact my life then I’m not interested. There are just too many more fascinating things to concern myself with. Like, what the hell?
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“Deficiencies” such as what?
Why do I need to enumerate them? I don’t understand what my going through that would do to advance the conversation.
Is Biden currently a human?
It’s Parfit’s view; ask him.
how could we ever know that?
That is an implementation detail, not a problem of principle. Philosophers often do that, bracket the messy questions and speaking in hypotheticals that capture the relevant principles.
In general, I’m not sure what you are trying to accomplish by quizzing me on these questions. If I personally adopt some ethical view you see as abhorent, getting me to say that I espouse that view isn’t going to change my mind. That concession will only move people who already agree with you against me. It isn’t going to help me see anything new. So why should I play along if the whole conversation is, at best, aimed to embarrassing me in front of lurkers?
Re: “On the Reduct ionist View,” is that view correct?
I actually think this forms its own argument against there being a personal God. Ethics is too damned messy. You can get the principles (like the Golden Rule) right, but you still have really messy problems whose solutions yield very different answers to very important questions.
To whom does the Golden Rule apply? I’m strongly inclined to think it applies only to persons, and I think the only persons we have any experience of are human persons (we haven’t discovered any alien life, or angelic life, yet). Singer disagrees: he thinks that we need to include all sentient life when we apply the Golden Rule, thus we can have obligations to animals themselves.
I think Singer is wrong, but I also think that Singer is smart and sincere, and his arguments are serious. In other words, I think the question is genuinely difficult, and reasonable minds can reach very different conclusions about serious moral questions. I mean think about it: if Singer (along with figures like Pythagoras) is right that it is usually wrong to kill animals for meat, the vast majority of humanity through history has been routinely doing some *very* wicked things–and I think that most of them have been doing very wicked things in good faith, most of humanity really thinks that eating meat is fine.
But let’s set that aside and assume that more than sentience is necessary for the Golden Rule to apply–you have to be a person, you have to have some level of rationality and maybe agency (for myself, I think that the Golden Rule is self-evident in reference to those who are agents–whether or not they can currently exercise agency, as a healthy adult while asleep or drunk). Okay, when does person-hood begin?
Note that even the Catholic Church (which is one of the most stalwartly pro-life organizations in the world) explicitly admits that we can’t say when the human soul is infused–JPII says as much even in Evangelium vitae where he forcefully reiterates the Church’s absolute condemnation of all procured abortion. (And note, that even in the Catholic tradition, you had at least one canonized saint, who was also a moral theologian, who defended early-term abortion as sometimes defensible: Antoninus. Even given the basic Catholic principles, the question is one that sincere people have historically differed on.)
Again, this is a question with serious implications: If, for example, early term abortion is murder, then it is really important to figure that out: it is, then, quite reasonable to insist it be treated like all other murder. But if it is not murder but no different from killing an ant, then that is also really important to figure out, because whether we treat it as murder or not has very serious implications on real people’s lives.
In fact, it gets even more complicated if you consider arguments like Judith Jarvis Thompson’s: she famously argued that
(to put it very briefly) even if the foetus is a person, we don’t have an obligation to let other people leach off our bodies without our consent, even if it will result in that other person’s death. Again, whether you think she is correct or not, the fact is she makes a serious argument that deserves to be answered. And it is sufficiently plausible that many people who really sincerely want to know what’s right could be persuaded by it.
If there is a God who cares about things like murder, wouldn’t he make it clear to us not only that murder is wrong, but precisely what constitutes murder and what doesn’t? Why would he leave us in a situation where some people could make serious arguments that it is wrong to farm animals for food, but sometimes infanticide is defensible, while other people can plausibly argue that any procured abortion is tantamount to murder, and eating animals is perfectly unobjectionable? Why would he leave it so some people could argue that assisted suicide is murder, while others argue that we have a right to end our lives?
Note too, even if you think modern science answers the question of hominization (e.g., if you look at the fact that a fertilized ovum already has unique DNA, or if you look at when the brain develops in the embryo, or went he heart-beat is detectable, or when we can observe a pain-response) isn’t it strange that so much of humanity through history didn’t have access to the data that would settle such a critical moral question?

“Why do I need to enumerate them?”
You don’t need to do anything.
If you can’t or won’t state the deficiencies in Hitler’s morality, that’s fine with me.
“Is Biden currently a human?”
“It’s Parfit’s view; ask him”
That would be difficult, given that Parfit is in the afterlife.
“why should I play along if the whole conversation is, at best, aimed to embarrassing me in front of lurkers?”
Again, do whatever you like.
Atheist Singer isn’t embarrassed of his pro-infanticide position.
“To whom does the Golden Rule apply?
I’m strongly inclined to think it applies only to persons”
Hitler didn’t think that Jews were humans.
“Singer… thinks that we need to include all sentient life when we apply the Golden Rule”
Singer doesn’t apply the Golden Rule to the treatment of disabled infants.
Neither did Hitler.
“I also think that Singer is smart and sincere”
Hitler was sincere.
“But if it is not murder but no different from killing an ant”
Nazis viewed killing Jews and the disabled as no different than killing bugs.
“arguments like Judith Jarvis Thompson’s: she famously argued that
(to put it very briefly) even if the foetus is a person, we don’t have an obligation to let other people leach off our bodies without our consent, even if it will result in that other person’s death”
Could a newborn infant qualify as ‘leaching off’ his caregivers?
“If there is a God who cares about things like murder, wouldn’t he make it clear to us not only that murder is wrong”
In human language, calling a killing “murder” is equivalent to calling that killing immoral/ “wrong.”
“isn’t it strange that so much of humanity through history didn’t have access to the data”
Not strange to me.

If you can’t or won’t state the deficiencies in Hitler’s morality, that’s fine with me.
Of course I can. But why should I? I can also recite Latin conjugations, but it would be tedious. If you want me to play ball, you have to make it worth my while, and that is something you have been pretty reluctant to even pretend to do.
“It’s Parfit’s view; ask him” That would be difficult, given that Parfit is in the afterlife.
So why ask me? You think I have some special access to his thoughts from beyond the grave? Either he committed the view to writing, in which case you can read it as easily as I can, or he didn’t, and in that case, no one who didn’t discuss it with him during his life (for the record, I never met the man) can do any more than speculate about his thoughts.
The point is that all I was doing was summarizing someone else’s view. There is no point forcing me to answer for it given that it is not my view.
Atheist Singer isn’t embarrassed of his pro-infanticide position.
That was kind of my point; Go back and read my paragraph again. I’ll help you,
I’m not sure what you are trying to accomplish by quizzing me on these questions. If I personally adopt some ethical view you see as abhorent, getting me to say that I espouse that view isn’t going to change my mind. That concession will only move people who already agree with you against me. It isn’t going to help me see anything new. So why should I play along if the whole conversation is, at best, aimed to embarrassing me in front of lurkers?
Moving on:
Singer doesn’t apply the Golden Rule to the treatment of disabled infants. Neither did Hitler.
You are mistaken. Singer does. Go back and reread my earlier exposition of Singer’s basic ethical framework. (Again, not that I agree with him.)
And yet again, what does Hitler’s ethics have to do with anything? I’m honestly starting to think you have some clinically diagnosable obsession with Hitler. Let me reiterate one more time:
NO ONE HERE IS DEFENDING HITLER’S ETHICS. EVERYONE AGREES HE WAS A MONSTER. WHAT HITLER HAPPENED TO THINK IS COMPLETELY IRRELEVANT TO THIS CONVERSATION, UNLESS YOU SHOW OTHERWISE.
Hitler didn’t think that Jews were humans.
As above.
Hitler was sincere.
Well that is a fun concession. You say that Hitler was sincere. Do you think God will condemn him for his mistakes, and if so, on what grounds would God condemn him if Hitler was sincere?
Nazis viewed killing Jews and the disabled as no different than killing bugs.
Again, this is entirely irrelevant. Surely you can see that.
In human language, calling a killing “murder” is equivalent to calling that killing immoral/ “wrong.”
That is entirely consistent with my point. Read what I wrote again: “If there is a God who cares about things like murder, wouldn’t he make it clear to us not only that murder is wrong, but precisely what constitutes murder and what doesn’t?” Do you see how your thoughtless, one-line retort totally missed my point?

“it’s extremely doubtful Hitler was an atheist…
No one would suspect Hitler of being an orthodox Christian;
I imagine he worshipped his god when he looked in the mirror”
Can a person be an atheist while also worshiping the person he sees when he looks in a mirror?
========================
“it’s extremely doubtful Hitler was an atheist”
_Monologe im Führerhauptquartier 1941-1944: Die Aufzeichnungen Heinrich Heims_, Herausgegeben on Werner Jochmann
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65* Berlin, den 13. 12. 1941, mittags Gäste: Reichsminister v. Ribbentrop, Rosenberg, Dr. Goebbels, Reichskommissar Terboven, Reichsleiter Bouhler^191 H/Fu.
Der Krieg wird sein Ende nehmen, und ich werde meine letzte Lebensaufgabe darin sehen, das Kirchenproblem noch zu klären. Erst dann wird die deutsche Nation ganz gesichert sein. Ich kümmere mich nicht um Glaubenssätze, aber ich dulde nicht, daß ein Pfaffe sich um irdische Sachen kümmert. Die organisierte Lüge muß derart gebrochen werden, daß der Staat absoluter Herr ist. In meiner Jugend stand ich auf dem Standpunkt: Dynamit! Heute sehe ich ein, man kann das nicht über das Knie brechen. Es muß abfaulen wie ein brandiges Glied. So weit müßte man es bringen, daß auf der Kanzel nur lauter Deppen stehen und vor ihnen nur alte Weiblein sitzen. Die gesunde Jugend ist bei uns. Gegen eine absolute Staatskirche, wie sie die Engländer haben, habe ich nichts. Aber es kann nicht wahr sein, daß man auf die Dauer durch eine Lüge eine Welt halten kann. Erst im sechsten, siebenten, achten Jahrhundert ist unseren Völkern durch die Fürsten, die es mit den Pfaffen hielten, das Christentum aufgezwungen worden. Vorher haben sie ohne diese Religion gelebt. Ich habe sechs SS-Divisionen, die vollständig kirchenlos sind und die doch mit der größten Seelenruhe sterben.
google translate:
_Monologues in the Führer Headquarters 1941-1944: Heinrich Heim’s notes_, edited by Werner Jochmann
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65* Berlin, December 13, 1941, guests at noon: Reich Minister v. Ribbentrop, Rosenberg, Dr. Goebbels, Reich Commissioner Terboven, Reichsleiter Bouhler^191 H/Fu.
The war will come to an end, and I will see my final task in life as clarifying the church problem. Only then will the German nation be completely secure. I don’t care about beliefs, but I won’t have a priest worrying about earthly things. The organized lie must be broken in such a way that the state is absolute master. When I was young, my point of view was: Dynamite! Today I see that you can’t break that over your knee. It must rot away like a burned limb. One would have to get it so far that only idiots are standing in the pulpit and only old women are sitting in front of them. The healthy youth is with us. I have nothing against an absolute state church like the English have. But it cannot be true that a lie can keep a world alive in the long run. It was not until the sixth, seventh, eighth centuries that Christianity was forced upon our peoples by the princes who supported the priests. Before they lived without this religion. I have six SS divisions that are completely atheist and yet die with the greatest peace of mind.
========================
“Hitler never personally killed anyone.
His policies were carried out by millions of pious Lutherans and Catholics”
Do you consider Goebbels one of those “pious Lutherans and Catholics”?
Hitler, _Mein Kampf_, volume 1, chapter 11:
Only after the enslavement of subjected races did the same fate strike beasts, and not the other way around, as some people would like to think. For first the conquered warrior drew the plow– and only after him the horse. Only pacifistic fools can regard this as a sign of human depravity, failing to realize that this development had to take place in order to reach the point where today these sky-pilots [i.e. clergy members] could force their drivel on the world.
Goebbels, Joseph. 1948. _The Goebbels Diaries: 1942-1943_, edited, translated, and with an introduction by Louis P. Lochner (NY: Doubleday & Company, Inc.), 566pp. On 374-5, from the entry for 12 May 1943:
At noon I went to see the Fuehrer. ….
The Fuehrer spoke very derogatorily about the arrogance of the higher and lower clergy. The insanity of the Christian doctrine of redemption really doesn’t fit at all into our time. Nevertheless there are learned, educated men, occupying high positions in public life, who cling to it with the faith of a child. It is simply incomprehensible how anybody can consider the Christian doctrine of redemption as a guide for the difficult life of today. The Fuehrer cited a number of exceptionally drastic and in part even grotesque examples.
The opinionated “sky pilots” of course know exactly how the world is constituted. Whereas the most learned and wisest scientists struggle for a whole lifetime to study but one of the mysterious laws of nature, a little country priest from Bavaria is in a position to decide this matter on the basis of his religious knowledge. One can regard such a disgusting performance only with disdain. A church that does not keep step with modern scientific knowledge is doomed. It may take quite a while, but it is bound finally to happen. Anybody who is firmly rooted in daily life, and who can only faintly imagine the mystic secrets of nature, will naturally be extremely modest about the universe. The clerics, however, who have not caught a breath of such modesty, evidence a sovereign opinionated attitude toward questions of the universe….
Goebbels diary entry for 13 May 1943:
One might well ask why are there any Jews in the world order? That would be exactly like asking why are there potato bugs? Nature is dominated by the law of struggle. There will always be parasites who will spur this struggle on and intensify the process of selection between the strong and the weak. The principle of struggle dominates also in human life. One must merely know the laws of this struggle to be able to face it.
….
In nature life always takes measures against parasites; in the life of nations that is not always the case. From this fact the Jewish peril actually stems. There is therefore no other recourse left for modern nations except to exterminate the Jew….
….we are forever members of the Aryan race. …. Aboriginal man, the Fuehrer believes, did not know the lie…. The nations that have been the first to see through the Jew and have been the first to fight him are going to take his place in the domination of the world.
========================
“Hitler… His policies were carried out by millions of pious Lutherans and Catholics”
_The Führer_ by Konrad Heiden (1944), page 495 after searching for: sport
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For centuries it had been true that the cleavage into two sects of approximately equal strength– if Austria was included– had helped to tear Germany apart: But now:
“As soon as a man puts on the brown shirt”,
said Rosenberg,
“he ceases to be a Catholic or a Protestant; he is only a National Socialist”–
and what else could this mean except that the National Socialist had ceased to be a Christian? At all events, this is exactly what Rosenberg had meant by his words. In a society where the individual was nothing and the nation everything, God could be nothing unless he was the nation; this was no philosophical hair-splitting, but a state of mind prevailing among large masses. The Church-weariness and faithlessness of considerable sections of the Protestant Church membership, especially in the big cities, was clear from the emptiness of the churches. But the beer halls and sport stadiums could no longer hold all the people who thronged to political meetings.

“If you can’t or won’t state the deficiencies in Hitler’s morality, that’s fine with me”
“Of course I can”
I’ll believe it if I see it.
“You say that Hitler was sincere”
I do.
“Do you think God will condemn him for his mistakes”
I don’t know.
Perhaps the most condemnation Hitler receives is self-condemnation.
“wouldn’t he make it clear to us not only that murder is wrong”
Definition of ‘murder’: an immoral/ “wrong” killing.
Putting that definition into your statement:
‘would not he [God] make it clear to us not only that an immoral/ wrong killing is wrong’
I don’t need God (or anybody, for that matter) to tell me that a killing that’s immoral/ wrong is immoral/ wrong.
“NO ONE HERE IS DEFENDING HITLER’S ETHICS”
Nor is anybody here defending atheist Singer’s pro-infanticide stance.
“HE WAS A MONSTER”
How so?
“Singer doesn’t apply the Golden Rule to the treatment of disabled infants”
“You are mistaken”
Peter Singer, _Practical Ethics_ (2011), 3rd ed., on 166-167
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The issue of ending life for disabled newborn infants is not without complications, both factual and philosophical.
Philosophically, the most difficult issue is whether to accept the prior existence or the total version of utilitarianism (or some other view altogether), because in the case of infants with disabilities whose lives are nevertheless worth living, the justifiability of a decision to end the infant’s life will depend on which view we choose.
Nevertheless, the main point remains clear, even after the various objections and complications have been considered:
killing a disabled infant is not morally equivalent to killing a person.
Very often it is not wrong at all.

“wouldn’t he make it clear to us not only that murder is wrong”
Definition of murder: an immoral/ “wrong” killing.
Putting that definition into your statement:
‘would not he [God] make it clear to us not only that an immoral/ wrong killing is wrong’
I don’t need God (or anybody, for that matter) to tell me that a killing that’s immoral/ wrong is immoral/ wrong.
Hey, dumbass, that wasn’t the significant part of the question; I tried bolding it for you already, but just in case you actually can read, here it is again: If there is a God who cares about things like murder, wouldn’t he make it clear to us, not only that murder is wrong, but precisely what constitutes murder
The question, as phrased, already presumes that everyone knows murder is wrong, so pointing out that murder, taken in its normal acceptation, already constitutes wrongful killing is totally irrelevant. That perfectly obvious point was built into the question.
I really can’t tell if you are a just a petty troll, genuinely stupid, or suffering from a diagnosable mental condition.
And yes, I realize I’ve let myself be provoked to anger, so if you are a troll, congrats, you win.
You are, at best, an insufferable half-wit, and I’m done wasting time engaging you.
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