- Jul 12, 2003
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Today, the concept of right and wrong is thought to be anachronistic as we should not think of things so simply. Well, knowing right from wrong is not always an easy thing to do, and that's why having a strong family assists one throughout the lifespan. We should feel free to label others as being wicked and evil if their actions are anti-societal or sadistic in nature. People may respond to you by saying, "Who are you to say what's wrong or right?"
I would advocate simply answering them: "I am more than suitably equipped to decide what's right from what's wrong. Many people instinctive possess this ability." As J. Daryl Charles put it in the August 18th 2003 issue of The Weekly Standard: "All people possess basic moral knowledge, all must be reminded of this basic knowledge, and in the end all must be held accountable for this basic knowledge. Once upon a time you could expect nearly everyone to agree." Certainly not anymore.
Maybe we should advocate the creation of a national "Judge Everyone Day" to help raise awareness for this problem. It would do wonders for the social fabric. Or we could have a "Judge Everybody" month. On that day I'd personally judge our universities. I'd pose worthwhile questions like "why on earth are we financially supporting institutions which mechanically vilify Ameica?" I would then await any answers that might be forthcoming.
If we don't start judging the world and its inhabitants today we may never get the chance to tomorrow as many people have already forgotten how to do it.
http://www.toogoodreports.com/column/general/chapin/20030820.htm
I would advocate simply answering them: "I am more than suitably equipped to decide what's right from what's wrong. Many people instinctive possess this ability." As J. Daryl Charles put it in the August 18th 2003 issue of The Weekly Standard: "All people possess basic moral knowledge, all must be reminded of this basic knowledge, and in the end all must be held accountable for this basic knowledge. Once upon a time you could expect nearly everyone to agree." Certainly not anymore.
Maybe we should advocate the creation of a national "Judge Everyone Day" to help raise awareness for this problem. It would do wonders for the social fabric. Or we could have a "Judge Everybody" month. On that day I'd personally judge our universities. I'd pose worthwhile questions like "why on earth are we financially supporting institutions which mechanically vilify Ameica?" I would then await any answers that might be forthcoming.
If we don't start judging the world and its inhabitants today we may never get the chance to tomorrow as many people have already forgotten how to do it.
http://www.toogoodreports.com/column/general/chapin/20030820.htm