(September 29, 2017 at 5:28 pm)bennyboy Wrote:(September 29, 2017 at 4:41 pm)Transcended Dimensions Wrote: There were two categories I pointed out. The 1st category was the thought form of value judgments. These are value judgments that come about through our way of thinking such as thinking that it is a good day today or thinking something is horrible. The 2nd category of value judgments would be the emotional value judgments. These value judgments are the emotions themselves. If you felt a positive emotion, then that is always a good emotional value judgment and if you felt a negative emotion, then that is always a bad emotional value judgment. I have already explained this earlier in that post. So, I am still not clear on what the problem here is.
The problem is that you are conflating a term normally used for objective truth to subjective judgments. Yeah, we use the word "bad" in a lot of ways: a "bad" feeling is just one that I would rather not have, and I clearly have feelings like this. "Bad" also means: counterproductive, dangerous, immoral, etc.
Presumably you didn't make the OP and argue for a dozen or so pages just to let us know that "bad" sometimes means "subjectively unpleasant." If so, this thread is intrinsically wasteful of my time.
No, I was saying much more than this.