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Breaking into people's property to take what they paid for is not ethical because it violates the golden rule of that underpins most mainstream religions: do un
by appleflaxen 7y ago
Breaking into people's property to take what they paid for is not ethical because it violates the golden rule of that underpins most mainstream religions: do unto others as you would have them do unto you.
If you want to beg, fine, but this man would burglarize cabins on the lake in order to get food.
- thendrill 7y agoPotato Potato.... Depends how you look at the potato... Who gave you the right to take it from the ground and eat it ? Who gave you the ground ? Is it wrong if someone planted it ? Is it wrong if it grows there naturally. Is it wrong if you take one because your hungry, or is it wrong to take a ton in case you get hungry ? See it is a slippery slope of ownership... Are you owned ? But you still pay taxes to people that own you ?
- JohnJamesRambo 7y agoOh boy.
- lonelappde 7y agoWhat makes you think this person would be opposed to people taking food he had stockpiled?
- CydeWeys 7y agoThis man wasn't stockpiling any of his own food that he was producing himself. He was only stealing it from others. If he hadn't been able to steal, he'd have starved to death. A society consisting solely of people like him would collapse completely within days; you can't have only takers and no producers.
- argd678 7y agoEthics is relative and changes over time and varies by place, but is mostly irrelevant it sounds for him, which is good.