Would it be fair to say that we're at a point in civilization to where what we call rights today would at one point have been a necessity?
The golden rule was mentioned: I could see the argument that, nowadays, it wouldn't be crucial to our survival to deviate from it. Whereas, I imagine, in smaller communities, our lives depended on that sort of cooperation.
I'm not saying cooperation isn't important today, but the bigger a community grows, so does the amount of deviation allowed. At some tipping point, what was once a factor of our survival becomes just good manors or rights.
Sounded right in my head.
The golden rule was mentioned: I could see the argument that, nowadays, it wouldn't be crucial to our survival to deviate from it. Whereas, I imagine, in smaller communities, our lives depended on that sort of cooperation.
I'm not saying cooperation isn't important today, but the bigger a community grows, so does the amount of deviation allowed. At some tipping point, what was once a factor of our survival becomes just good manors or rights.
Sounded right in my head.
I can't remember where this verse is from, I think it got removed from canon:
"I don't hang around with mostly men because I'm gay. It's because men are better than women. Better trained, better equipped...better. Just better! I'm not gay."
For context, this is the previous verse:
"Hi Jesus" -robvalue
"I don't hang around with mostly men because I'm gay. It's because men are better than women. Better trained, better equipped...better. Just better! I'm not gay."
For context, this is the previous verse:
"Hi Jesus" -robvalue
