Morality

I, you know, I think

that, uh, when we look at it, you know, and the discussion that we've had, you see consistency being that bridge between, you know, quests for truth and ideas about Morality and rational thought.

And how that how those things shape our interactions with the world.

Right.

Okay.

So the word moral matters here.

So now we're going to introduce the word moral, M-O-R-A-L.

A moral right is something you are entitled to do because it is right, not because a man-made law says so.

A legal right, man-made law, is different.

So when someone says, we have a moral right to defend our land and our way of life, They are making a claim about fairness, conscience, not necessarily what a judge or a court will say.

This is where things get tricky.

The word defend.

right?

And I think knowing a little bit of history around moral injury is important too, because Moral injury was first discussed and discovered pretty much by Jonathan Shea and Rita Brock, the two doctors that worked a lot with veterans who would go to war.

And then

they were asked to

And a lot of men, there's so many different scenarios, but you're with a buddy and you go to Zoom, he clicks on a link and he's watching this video child pornography, whatever, and now you're there, like you said, like you're high and you can't say no, now that is imprinted into your brain.

And those type of imprints, I think, really can lead, listen, I want to say this.

Moral injury has one of the highest rates of suicidality

because

There's also

Morality, which is actually really good also.

I love that one too.

Yeah, Theory of

you.

We're coming back to the morality crisis.

Morality.

And about how power

corrupts.