Educated people know that humans are all born with an innate sense of right and wrong. Religions or cultures might attempt to justify evil practices to escape punishment, but there is no true excuse for behaviors that violate other’s dignity and rights.
In one study by Felix Warneken and Michael Tomasello, a toddler was in a room with his mother when a stranger walked in with his hands full. The stranger walked over to a closet to open the door but couldn’t manage it. As this drama was unfolding, no one looked at the toddler or encouraged him to do anything. Yet about half of all of the infants tested spontaneously got up and walked over to the closet to open the door for the person in need—an all the more remarkable feat when you realize that toddlers are very reluctant to approach adult strangers at all.“The child is a natural moralist, who gets a huge helping hand from its biological makeup,” writes de Waal in The Bonobo and the Atheist. But that helping hand from nature is rounded out by nurture. From his research on babies, conducted in the Infant Cognition Center at Yale, Bloom has come to see that we are born with this innate moral sense but that it gets fine-tuned over time through learning.In one experiment, Bloom and his fellow researchers presented 6-and-10-month-olds with a little morality play. The babies watched as a puppet would try to push a ball up a hill. Then, the babies saw one of two things happen. Either another puppet would come along and help the first puppet push the ball up the hill, or another puppet would show up and hinder the first puppet by pushing the ball down the hill. After the babies watched these scenarios, the researchers presented each puppet to the babies. They wanted to see which puppet the babies would reach for. It turns out that nearly all of the babies, no matter how old they were, reached for the nice helping puppet. But are babies attracted to goodness or are they simply repelled by meanness? To find out, the researchers introduced a third character into the mix—a neutral one who neither helped nor hindered the main puppet. Then, they let the babies choose which puppet they wanted. The babies preferred the neutral character to the mean character, and the good character to the neutral character.
For the majority of people the majority of the time, there is a measure of control that lies between impulse and action. Liberals are removing this by not holding people responsible for their actions.
On the final page, read about how one judge has given the green light for refugees to rape their nation’s women:
Well than cultural differences also allow Australians to shot on site drag to the ocean and feed those rapists to the sharks !
has to be f**e news
What kind idiot is judge. U go in a foreign country u have to abide by their laws. Why is the world allowing the beliefs of other faiths to override laws in each country. That sob should be in prison and then sent back to his country upon serving sentence. Or let girls father deal with him. I take option 2. If these people want to rape women do it in their own country.
If this is not a joke, the judge’s name and address should be made public so that people can visit him to personally express their dissatisfaction with his ruling.
The judge needs to be bent over and let the poor Afgans have at him.