Harm
24 Sep 2012 06:00 #74397
by Reacher
Jedi Knight
The self-confidence of the warrior is not the self-confidence of the average man. The average man seeks certainty in the eyes of the onlooker and calls that self-confidence. The warrior seeks impeccability in his own eyes and calls that humbleness. The average man is hooked to his fellow men, while the warrior is hooked only to infinity.
Then let's stick with generalizations then, brother.
I disagree.
I disagree.
Jedi Knight
The self-confidence of the warrior is not the self-confidence of the average man. The average man seeks certainty in the eyes of the onlooker and calls that self-confidence. The warrior seeks impeccability in his own eyes and calls that humbleness. The average man is hooked to his fellow men, while the warrior is hooked only to infinity.
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24 Sep 2012 06:21 #74402
by
Replied by on topic Re: Harm
I think that it's wrong to simplify the question in such a way. Anyone will say you shouldn't hurt others. I'm normally one of those people, however sometimes situations arise in which your well-being, or the well-being of your friends and loved ones is at stake, and laying the smack down on someone's roody-poo candy arse is not only a valid option, it's a necessity! The important thing to remember in these situations is not to lose self control and know when to stop.
In conversations such as this, it is imperative that the topic be dissected, and all options assessed, otherwise how are the Jedi peeps going to explain their positions and why they thing the way they do?
In conversations such as this, it is imperative that the topic be dissected, and all options assessed, otherwise how are the Jedi peeps going to explain their positions and why they thing the way they do?

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24 Sep 2012 06:48 #74407
by Locksley
We are all the sum of our tears. Too little and the ground is not fertile, and nothing can grow there. Too much, the best of us is washed away. -- J. Michael Straczynski, Babylon 5
And what type of harm should be addressed as well. People jump to physical, but emotional/mental are valid as well. And there are times where doing minor harm to someone could actually turn them around, bring them into a better place. Sometimes the act of harming leads the harmer to redemption, a redemption he may never have otherwise achieved. Does that make his action right or wrong? Is there a right and a wrong? How much harm is acceptable and under precisely what circumstances?
At a certain point a question like this becomes almost as complicated as "What's the meaning of life anyway?"
At a certain point a question like this becomes almost as complicated as "What's the meaning of life anyway?"
We are all the sum of our tears. Too little and the ground is not fertile, and nothing can grow there. Too much, the best of us is washed away. -- J. Michael Straczynski, Babylon 5
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