Slimebeast said:
That applies to an atheist person just as well, you just haven't thought about all the implications it has to realize that your choices don't matter, that you have no free will. Do you realize the implications? Don't you see how radically it would change an atheist if he truly started to live as if everything is pre-determined. "Maybe I shouldn't condemn that racist, rapist or murderer and make him feel bad, his opinion is just as well based as mine is". "Wow, maybe I should start questioning my own morals and my own instincts - because there exists no moral choices, no right and wrong! Everything just happens and everything could just happen in one certain way and never end up in any other way, so what does it matter what my opinion is, what my instincts tell me (or whatever it is that pops up in my mind, all these opinions)? Maybe I shouldn't bother with other people's business at all, because what they do, they couldn't have done any other way, and what they will do in the future they wouldn't be able to have done in any other way - and it's all independent of what I do or don't do". See? See how radical that is? |
I am well aware of that there is not a single reason to be angry at anything, which is why I don't divide people between good and evil. I say people are fortunate or unfortunate. A criminal is unfortunate to meet with such fate, a child is unfortunate to fall victum for a pedophile, a pedophile is unfortunate to be born/raised as a sexually twisted person, and so on. Things that happens do happen, which is sad oftentimes. But you also get to enjoy certain things more since it makes you realize how fortunate you are.
Of course, the animal inside me still mekes me angry sometimes, but the very same animal is what makes the enjoyment in life possible as well. And I don't want some, by humans, made up rules about homosexuality being wrong to stand in their way.
But yeah, my morals still stands, as they are a part of who I have become. But that still has nothing to do with this thread.