Josf
Active Member
- Apr 20, 2015
- 379
- 22
- 26
Some people are seeking the same goal of effectively defending innocent victims from injury done by every form of threat known to man: foreign or domestic. That can be called a moral goal, and it may be considered as a contender for the most important goal required for the continued survival and improvement of life. Perhaps other possible contenders include such goals as know thyself before endeavoring to "defend" anyone else.
Some people are seeking the same goal which is to satisfy their own special interests that they alone consider to be worth their time and effort to gain, while they do not willfully seek to gain at the expense of other people. That can be called an amoral goal, and it may be considered as a contender for the most important amoral goal so long as the individual is the authority commanding the power to know what his, or her, special interest is, in fact. Someone claiming to want to help someone else, as their special charitable interest and their happy place, while this same someone cares not to know if the one being helped actually wants that special interest help, does not fit into this category as an amoral goal, since false help, and false charity, is immoral due to the nature of falsehood; a misdirecting force.
Some people are seeking the same goal which is to satisfy their desire to gain at the expense of other people, which is a goal that can be understood as a threat to the quality of life of other people, and it can be understood therefore as a threat to life in general. This is a contender for the most destructive goal known to mankind out of many possible destructive goals known to mankind. Perhaps it can be argued that an even more destructive goal is to help people when those reaching to help people care not to know what anyone else thinks is helpful in their own individual judgment. This can be called the immoral goal shared by all who seek to reach for this immoral goal: to harm people overtly, or to harm people coverty.
Some people are seeking the same goal which is to satisfy their own special interests that they alone consider to be worth their time and effort to gain, while they do not willfully seek to gain at the expense of other people. That can be called an amoral goal, and it may be considered as a contender for the most important amoral goal so long as the individual is the authority commanding the power to know what his, or her, special interest is, in fact. Someone claiming to want to help someone else, as their special charitable interest and their happy place, while this same someone cares not to know if the one being helped actually wants that special interest help, does not fit into this category as an amoral goal, since false help, and false charity, is immoral due to the nature of falsehood; a misdirecting force.
Some people are seeking the same goal which is to satisfy their desire to gain at the expense of other people, which is a goal that can be understood as a threat to the quality of life of other people, and it can be understood therefore as a threat to life in general. This is a contender for the most destructive goal known to mankind out of many possible destructive goals known to mankind. Perhaps it can be argued that an even more destructive goal is to help people when those reaching to help people care not to know what anyone else thinks is helpful in their own individual judgment. This can be called the immoral goal shared by all who seek to reach for this immoral goal: to harm people overtly, or to harm people coverty.