So 'a level of extreme hurt' as in fatal? You certainly play a rough game of uncle where you come from - 'Your honour, I appreciate the prosecution's reference to the Universal Principle but I would submit to the court that the deceased was himself at fault for not calling out 'uncle' as my client was beating him with the tyre iron.'
Like I said earlier, you keep strawmanning me and, apparently, you can't help but to keep failing to read what I actually said all those many posts back. I mean, I do understand. For some people, what I've said may be difficult to comeprehend, but even if that's the case I only assume it'll be about 4 or 5 % of the population who will have this sort of cognitive problem (i.e. the sociopaths/psycopaths, and others with related psychological impairments),
which is exactly the point.
And let me clarify something here so you can get a better handle on what my original context was, Mr. Smart-acres, since apparently you're having some personal problems with the work of interpretation:
The instance of 'CRY UNCLE' I was speaking about wasn't a game. It was a maneuver APPLIED to ME to shut me up; it was unilaterally done to me, and I had no recourse to defend myself.
Now, do you understand, or are you still having problems wrapping your mind around what I'm saying?
You see, the crux of my point with the principle is that it can be recognized very often even by those who are sociopathic, because if presented with the situation where the same thing they do to others is done to them, they'll cry out and beg for their lives just the same as will the other 96 to 97% percent do. Hence, it's rational then for anyone to conclude that---because most of us will conclude this--that we then shouldn't torture and/or murder other people. And we all really know this by proxy, all except for that last partial percentage point of the population who is beyond help.
So, that leaves us with a problem. Some people still either murder or start wars? There must be some other force at work in the world. I'd call that force, "Satan," but you can call it whatever you darn well please.
Was this realisation that people didn't like being killed come as some sort of epiphany for you? Did all your book learning' get you to this deep and meaningfull principle?
No, I came to this realization about 35 years ago after growning up in a not so educated, dysfunctional, and occasionaly sociopathically prone extended family. Of course, putting words to what should have been child's play came difficultly at first, but the mutedness I experienced was partly alleviated by studying in an Intro to Philosophy class I took in 1991.