Comments by "EarthSurferUSA" (@EarthSurferUSA) on "How have they not fixed this?" video.

@beetlejuice4693 A lot of people say mankind is evil. But they all know "good people" personally, but think they are the mistake. I say mankind is good, and evil people are the mistake. Morality can be defined. How do you want to live your life?
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"Sticks and Stoned can break my Bones, but Words will never harm me." That saying stopped being said 1 or maybe 2 generations ago, (I am 59, and we were taught that as kids). You are right, it did define the point of violence as the initial crime. Words can do two things though. You can let them hurt you, (and beg for a baby sitter), or you can "think" about it. Even mentally, words can never harm you if you are "sure" that you are thinking in reality. You will never break down and cry to what you know is false. You will be able to defend yourself verbally is you know what you are talking about. I find a disturbing pattern in a lot of people today. If I simply disagree with them and I am willing to discuss it rationally, many times their brain overloads, and they have to leave the discussion. That is not "thinking",---and their lives are messed up because of it. Do not replace your thinking with your emotions. Emotions come after "thinking", and it feels good to figure something out.
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One of the "responsibilities" of communism is to pick who is to live and who is to die, and it takes a lot of "courage" to make such a barbaric decision. Yes, to kill millions of people for communism,---is nothing ore than a political decision. (paraphrased some Ayn Rand at the end.). Human Morality can be defined. But schools have made it as ambiguous and distorted as "philosophy" (how we should live our lives).
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In a free society, it is not much of a problem if one person is racist, because in a free society, we don't have to work with that person, or associate with in any way, with greater opportunities having to be elsewhere. It is when dictatorships are racist, where a lot of people die. You are at the very bottom of the learning curve.
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