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There's no such thing as "moral" in nature, that's purely human-made concept. And why would we only limit morality to sentient beings, why, for example, not al
by deepsun 1y ago
There's no such thing as "moral" in nature, that's purely human-made concept.
And why would we only limit morality to sentient beings, why, for example, not all living beings. Like bacteria and viruses. You cannot escape it, unfortunately.
- czl 1y ago> There's no such thing as "moral" in nature, that's purely human-made concept. Morality is essentially what enables ongoing cooperation. From an evolutionary standpoint, it emerged as a protocol that helps groups function together. Living beings are biological machines, and morality is the set of rules — the protocol — that allows these machines to cooperate effectively.
- Frieren 1y ago> There's no such thing as "moral" in nature, that's purely human-made concept. Morality is 100% an evolutionary trait that rises from a clear advantage for animals that posses it. It comes from natural processes. The far-right is trying to convince the world that "morality" does not exist, that only egoism and selfishness are valid. And that is why we have to fight them. Morality is a key part of nature and humanity.