wey

5h

@KodakSpice take a shower bum

@op take a shower bum

@Hndrxx_Free take a shower bum

Purrp

8h

This isn’t yan block…

Like a Camillimane

4h

Making money is an action.keeping money is a behaviour, but "Growing money is wisdom" I figured this out a week ago.

@KodakSpice @Hndrxx_Free @Extraterrestrial @wey @Echiham @useddesignershades @Tuneout

rvi

5h

i will still do it i swear but been busy depressionspamming league games RT me @Echiham

Orangutan

6h

Wish this classic was on streaming @Tuneout @CutiePieHole @InsanelyEvil @pussy_bacon

Purrp

5h

Silent hill 2 been what I been playing and I’m a scared lil b**** so I can only play 30 mins at a time

THEREALHNDRXXFREE

2h

@camille orangutan bruises beef on this page

Bruuiisees

3h

You're probably right though it was a bit much

Idk why I act like that sometimes

rvi

4h

growing your own money is like printing your own food

Orangutan

8h

@passing_the_time

Orangutan

7h

To preface, I think evil is most likely not a real, tangible thing. Of course, I have my own moral frameworks and call things "evil" accordingly, but I don't think there's an objective good or evil if that makes sense.

Now to answer your question: I think we're living in an extremely peculiar period of human evolution, where our latent evolutionary instincts are constantly clashing with our only-recently conscious brains.

Everything that built and molded our species up until very recently was to optimize us for competition and survival. Natural selection has no moral weighting. It only optimizes for survival and reproduction. That means there's a lot of things built into us that I would personally consider "evil".

The advent of consciousness in humans gave us the ability to construct and use a moral compass, but that doesn't change the fact that we're still living in a brutal world where competition is necessary for survival (in some places, you may not actually die, but you're still competing for status, resources, quality of life, etc.) and reproduction. The capacity for reflection and moral judgement combined with a world that demands competition and a body/mind built to compete causes intense cognitive dissonance, which leads to moral judgements only being used selectively and/or strategically, orrrrrrrr people subconsciously frankensteining their moral compass and beliefs to align better with their natural thoughts and actions.

The social dance that everybody plays is largely primate instinct mapped onto a modern context. A large swathe of the population, with an almost disturbing level of grace & poise, will naturally lie, cheat, steal, gossip, exclude, shame, and f*** people over just enough to optimize their position in the competition, while still maintaining the delicate balance with their reputation. And the weird part is that a lot of this happens on autopilot, and if there are any moral hangups, the brain comes up with some sort of justification that is automatically and uncritically accepted.

The unfortunate truth is that most people are either unaware of, unwilling to do, or incapable of doing the metacognition necessary to understand and minimize the harm that comes from this.

Bottom line, I don't think humans are inherently evil in a divine sense, but I do think there's a lot of inherent evil in the way we're wired. It's largely controllable, but nobody fully masters it, and most don't master it at all.

THEREALHNDRXXFREE

2h

@camille orangutan bruises beef on this page

Orangutan

7h

To preface, I think evil is most likely not a real, tangible thing. Of course, I have my own moral frameworks and call things "evil" accordingly, but I don't think there's an objective good or evil if that makes sense.

Now to answer your question: I think we're living in an extremely peculiar period of human evolution, where our latent evolutionary instincts are constantly clashing with our only-recently conscious brains.

Everything that built and molded our species up until very recently was to optimize us for competition and survival. Natural selection has no moral weighting. It only optimizes for survival and reproduction. That means there's a lot of things built into us that I would personally consider "evil".

The advent of consciousness in humans gave us the ability to construct and use a moral compass, but that doesn't change the fact that we're still living in a brutal world where competition is necessary for survival (in some places, you may not actually die, but you're still competing for status, resources, quality of life, etc.) and reproduction. The capacity for reflection and moral judgement combined with a world that demands competition and a body/mind built to compete causes intense cognitive dissonance, which leads to moral judgements only being used selectively and/or strategically, orrrrrrrr people subconsciously frankensteining their moral compass and beliefs to align better with their natural thoughts and actions.

The social dance that everybody plays is largely primate instinct mapped onto a modern context. A large swathe of the population, with an almost disturbing level of grace & poise, will naturally lie, cheat, steal, gossip, exclude, shame, and f*** people over just enough to optimize their position in the competition, while still maintaining the delicate balance with their reputation. And the weird part is that a lot of this happens on autopilot, and if there are any moral hangups, the brain comes up with some sort of justification that is automatically and uncritically accepted.

The unfortunate truth is that most people are either unaware of, unwilling to do, or incapable of doing the metacognition necessary to understand and minimize the harm that comes from this.

Bottom line, I don't think humans are inherently evil in a divine sense, but I do think there's a lot of inherent evil in the way we're wired. It's largely controllable, but nobody fully masters it, and most don't master it at all.

RareHorseTherapist

7h

This is the message of Iceman to those with a discerning ear

THEREALHNDRXXFREE

19m

how every @wey post reads when they start talking anime

Like a Camillimane

19m

what's the time over in carnitas

THEREALHNDRXXFREE

18m

its 11:40

wbu there

THEREALHNDRXXFREE

19m

how every @wey post reads when they start talking anime

Like a Camillimane

18m

3:41am

brazil girl has kept me up on call