Ok. What is it you want to know?Since you do not deal in moral rights or wrongs, I would be enthralled to hear your take on Adam Lanza and the Sandy Hook Massacre.
Firstly, I do not necessarily agree with the assumption that he was willing to pay the price - I am more inclined to think that he wasn´t aware of the price.It is quite evident that Adam Lanza was willing to pay the price, so tell me, are we warranted in saying that what this young man did was wrong?
As for your question: Why is it that when I tell you I don´t deal in rights and wrongs your next question is asking me about rights and wrongs?
Of course you are free to call something "wrong". However, this is violent language, and it will not help you having your needs fulfilled. You´ll pay a price for it.
Well, that would be simplifying my take on it quite a bit (of course, every bit of us will continue to exist - just not as "us"), but I guess for purposes of your questions this paraphrasing is good enough.Ted Bundy received great pleasure from violently abducting women and killing them. And since he usually killed them without much delay, they died quickly. Now correct me if I am wrong, but you maintain that when we die that we just cease to exist, is this correct?
Nobody is alone in the world, to begin with. We are more connected than we like to think.If so, then if Ted killed a young prostitute who had no family and was all alone in the world, no one to cry for her or mourn her loss when she died, what would your view be of what he did?
But, ok, let´s look at it hypothetically: If the lady would have been absolutely "alone in the world", the only persons who could possibly pay a price for Ted´s actions are he himself and the people that he´s connected with. And they will.
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