If I implied "conscious ill-will" was required, it was unintentional, though I do assume there's more than an ample amount to marvel at. Certainly some nasty r

If I implied "conscious ill-will" was required, it was unintentional, though I do assume there's more than an ample amount to marvel at. Certainly some nasty roads are paved with benign intentions. I also didn't intend to attribute all human failings exclusively to tech, though it does seem wantonly irresponsible in many areas. Regarding autocracy and fascism, I see them as elements in a far greater stride toward totalitarianism. I'm also not convinced that consciousness is saint of the ignorant. Perhaps many are truly unconscious, but if it's self-imposed, it's not inevitable. One point I single-fingeredly (typing on a small phone screen) attempted to indicate in my ramblings is that the remoteness, impersonal, quasi autonomous aspects of tech and the digital era make detachment much easier. The more manifold, indirect and distant the effects our our actions, the easier, but not necessarily justified they are to ignore. It's much easier to pilot a drone to explode dozens of civilians than it is to peer into their terrified eyes while slitting their throats one by one, with one's own hands. Yet the result is essentially identical and the most average of persons is capable of understanding this. It seems strange that it takes the dilemma of the unvaccinated to consider ignored responsibilities. The majority seem under the impression that by remaining unvaccinated, one is directly terrorizing humanity. Maybe so; but why is this such a lonely example of passive behavior as such a threat? I don't think I'm assuming much, really. I think I'm simply perplexed by the horde of elephants in the room. Thanks for the reply.