Lets get deep for a moment.

  • Thread starter Thread starter LoudMusic
  • 64 comments
  • 1,401 views

If one person accidentally kills another person, which person would you rather be?

  • Alive

    Votes: 18 64.3%
  • Dead

    Votes: 3 10.7%
  • "Quit lookin` at me SWAN!"

    Votes: 7 25.0%

  • Total voters
    28
In other words if "defecation occurs" it's cool.
I can see that.
I remember once I was watching some afternoon special on TV and a kid killed a girl driving drink, or recklessly.
His punishment, selected by the girl's parents was that the fine he was to pay. (like 1,000) was to be sent to them by check each week in the amount of $1.00. So that for at least 1000 weeks he would have to remember, and live with what he had done.
 
Originally posted by PoeticSoul952



No offense Maz, but your way passed fantasyland. I went to the MCDC (Mongomery County Detention Center). People in there are normally only there for less than a year, so they didn't commit a felony or anything, but they still did something to get into there. They don't have ****!! Whatever they do have is what is issued to them by the guards. If you have something someone else wants (I.E a PS2) you risk getting beaten up and having it stolen.

Dude I was in Kensington all summer!!!

Honestly if I accidently killed someone I would rather be dead than have that on my conscience.
 
Originally posted by Gil
In other words if "defecation occurs" it's cool.
I can see that.
Yes, basically, that's what I'm saying. I do my best to be dilligent - pay full attention when driving, don't street race, don't drive when I'm impaired, etc - and therefore would not be overcome by guilt and/or vengeance if a true accident occurred. Driving is the specific example, but broaden it to include all of life.

And, I must admit that I fall into the 'afterlife' pattern found here. I do not believe in the existence of a god or of an afterlife, and so I choose to prefer remaining alive under the circumstances given here.

Note, however, that I do not feel that belief in a god is required in order to have a reason to live a moral life. Morality and proper behaviour is its own reward here on earth, without any outside influence.
 
Originally posted by neon_duke

Note, however, that I do not feel that belief in a god is required in order to have a reason to live a moral life. Morality and proper behaviour is its own reward here on earth, without any outside influence.

Woo Hoo!!! :thumbsup: :cheers:
 
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