Cheomesh
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- Joined
- Aug 18, 2007
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Well if you want the cold logic of it, chances are not a single person on this forum deserves their life if you think about it in terms of a machine or hive; that is, contributions to the whole being the justification of the constitute parts.
I have actually been thinking about this subject as of late. With the rising demand of my countrymen (I cannot speak for other nations) calling for scientific applications to "improve life", as well as technological inventions (not always advancements) that stand to make certain jobs (and by association, certain humans) obsolete, I am wondering if our future is as bright as I thought it was back when I was a younger kid.
From a "mechanical" point of view, if you follow, I have yet to personally meet anyone who "deserves to live". Nobody I have met personally has innovated or really "added" anything to society. Thinking about this, I got to wondering how, from this 'mechanical' point of view, anyone could justify the energy they waste in electrical and caloric consumptions, as well as the water and various other raw materials they need to create a life around them. Following this thinking, it becomes a lesson in mathematics vs. morality.
Really, think about it. If you removed every being in just my country alone who did not "contribute" to scientific progress, or related fields, how much energy could we save? How much more can we do with even less than what we're using now? This is where I see the logical end-game of science putting us. This is the final product of a number of logical philosophies. This is frightening shit, and I wasn't even in depth yet.
I have actually been thinking about this subject as of late. With the rising demand of my countrymen (I cannot speak for other nations) calling for scientific applications to "improve life", as well as technological inventions (not always advancements) that stand to make certain jobs (and by association, certain humans) obsolete, I am wondering if our future is as bright as I thought it was back when I was a younger kid.
From a "mechanical" point of view, if you follow, I have yet to personally meet anyone who "deserves to live". Nobody I have met personally has innovated or really "added" anything to society. Thinking about this, I got to wondering how, from this 'mechanical' point of view, anyone could justify the energy they waste in electrical and caloric consumptions, as well as the water and various other raw materials they need to create a life around them. Following this thinking, it becomes a lesson in mathematics vs. morality.
Really, think about it. If you removed every being in just my country alone who did not "contribute" to scientific progress, or related fields, how much energy could we save? How much more can we do with even less than what we're using now? This is where I see the logical end-game of science putting us. This is the final product of a number of logical philosophies. This is frightening shit, and I wasn't even in depth yet.