Comments by "cchris874" (@cchris874) on "Uganda President: "Homosexuals are disgusting"" video.
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Apollox44 Pollo "There is quite a clear consensus on the difference between the definition of morality and ethics. Morality is personal, ethics is societal. Google it."
OMG I did actually Google this, for example from wiki
"Ethics or moral philosophy is a branch of philosophy that involves systematizing, defending, and recommending concepts of right and wrong conduct.[1] The field of ethics, along with aesthetics, concerns matters of value, and thus comprises the branch of philosophy called axiology.[2]
Ethics seeks to resolve questions of human morality by defining concepts such as good and evil, right and wrong, virtue and vice, justice and crime. As a field of intellectual inquiry, moral philosophy also is related to the fields of moral psychology, descriptive ethics, and value theory."
There's no hard and fast distinction here. Or this definition "the branch of knowledge that deals with moral principles." Hardly much help here either.
And here's dictionary.com (used with a singular or plural verb) a system of moral principles:
the ethics of a culture.
(used with a plural verb) the rules of conduct recognized in respect to a particular class of humanactions or a particular group, culture, etc.:
medical ethics; Christian ethics.
(used with a plural verb) moral principles, as of an individual:
His ethics forbade betrayal of a confidence.
(used with a singular verb) that branch of philosophy dealing with values relating to human conduct,with respect to the rightness and wrongness of certain actions and to the goodness and badness of the motives and ends of such actions.
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StopCensorship2-wh3nm Hello again. You obviously don't know God. He allegedly created the universe and everything in it. That, by definition, must includes gay attraction. God COULD have left gay attraction out of His creation. Then men would be unable to summon attraction to other men. Just as man cannot (generally speaking) summon sexual attraction to rocks or beetles.
But then again, true believers do not understand the inherent contradictions in their alleged God. For example, if God were against poo poo sex, he would not have created heterosexuals either, as about 1/3 of them admit to having practiced this behavior in the previous year. Or even better, God, knowing all things past present and future, could have foreseen which people would choose poo poo sex, and eliminated them from his creation.
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@worldofpaisen
I don't have all the answers -just some of them. As far as accusing God, it doesn't matter what context we parse that death for a cursing child passage. In any context it's 100% immoral to speak in those terms. Would you say to your child that death is an appropriate reference in any way shape or form if they cursed you? OK, so God is God, and He has a reason for saying that. Of all the enduring and loving things a truly omniscient and loving Being could say, there are millions more enlightened comments than you and I could think of, no? I propose that this comment, along with all the other odious ones, could only get into a God-based bible is if men put it in there - a corruption of an otherwise godly text perhaps. And if you want to talk about having all the answers, isn't that precisely the essence of a true believer? "It's literally not up for debate" seems no less certain than some of the things I've said.
cheers, and I like the fact that for a biblical type you seem somewhat more tolerant of "interrogation" than some others. And for the record, I don't deny a spiritual realm depending on what is meant by that. And if you want me to concede witchcraft may exist, yes anything's possible. But here I'm going by probable evidence, for which none exists for witchcraft. So for example, if your defense in court is that witchcraft made you kill someone, serious people will not accept that. That's what I'm getting at. In practical everyday terms, witchcraft is not a serious contention. Do you have even a smidgeon of evidence for its existence?
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@davidandthatotherguy1369
My dating life has been non existent for years.
Now, I would love to know this from you: did you ever try to be attracted to women? Or, as with me, did your sexual attractions start to manifest themselves gradually as you were growing up, without any conscious input from you? I remember as young as eight, starting to notice I was attracted to a strong, handsome male teacher in 2nd grade. I didn't know what these feelings meant, of course. But I certainly never said, "Hey, I think I will try to start liking strong tall men." There was never a conscious choice. Indeed, why would an 8-year-old even want to make a decision like that?
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Sid the Sloth
"I get what you’re saying. I know homosexuals are born the way they are, if you still live like a normal human and don’t do anything dirty then it’s all good. That being said, let’s not act like most homosexuals don’t do disgusting acts."
Then the criticism should be about a particular form of sexual conduct. For starters, defining gays as a behavior is sexist because it obviously excludes gay women, as if what they do doesn't matter. While it's hard to know for sure, a good guess is that at least 20% of gay men do not practice b-- sex. And in the US, 35% of men admit to having practiced this form of sex in the last year.
So let's do the math. If 80% of gay men do a- - - sex, and let's say almost no gay women do, then perhaps less than half of gay people practice this. Then add the 10s of millions of straight men who practice this and we have the makings of a classic stereotype. As a gay man, I do not find this an appealing option, I find it kind of gross, have never done it, so please don't define me in those terms.
Gay is primarily an attraction. So let's define homosexuals accordingly. It leads to a better discussion. But I thank you for being more enlightened and tolerant than most.
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John Davis
"You sound like a person who wishes he was heterosexual deep down. But since he can't find the solution to his attraction, he's learned to live with with it rationalize why it's okay. News Flash: (1.) It can be changed, and (2.) whether it is 2022 or 1922, it's still unnatural to be gay whether you agree with it or not."
A lot to unpack there. If you want to convince me, start with citing some evidence.
I don't know why you're bringing up unnatural. I've never made any statement about that.
As far as rationalize, why would there be any need to? It's based on elementary principles most sensible people already accept, such as:
-Mind your own business
-What two consenting adults do is usually considered OK. Why would you make an exception here?
-Behavior that isn't of necessity harmful to others is considered acceptable.
-Nonviolent behavior, (which obviously includes consensual gay sex) is usually considered within bounds.
Since you wish to make an exception for all these basic principles when it comes to gay attraction/relationships, the need to rationalize rests with you, not me. Why do these principles become null and void when it comes to gays?
For the record, you are correct that deep down I wish I could be heterosexual, I would love to able to experience straight attraction. If it were possible to change, don't you think I would have found a way to do so? Let's hear your evidence that every gay person can change. IMO some may be able to change, but the evidence is weak that everyone can do so.
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John Davis Thank you, just watched.
While I appreciate the gesture, a single person making a video is to confuse the power of belief with proof. This is why anecdotal evidence is considered the least reliable form of evidence. What academic or science-based journal is going to accept that as a proof?
When you stated you had never heard of a homosexual wanting to be straight, alarm bells started going off. The self-hating gay exists in uncountable numbers. Their testimony is everywhere, such as "why would anyone choose to be that which is hated, bullied or have their parents disown them?" You've never heard of such a thing before?
Here's a question for you, and true believers. Why did God create homosexual attraction if He was against it? And if you answer is that the devil created it, why didn't God simply kill off the devil once he became wicked? After all, God killed all of humanity in a flood (minus 8 people.)
God is supposed to be all powerful. So if you can convince me God can be all-powerful, but either cannot or will not kill off the main source of evil, then I might be open to engaging in the fantasy known as the Almighty.
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@thematic3893
Are these Ugandan values?:
"State violence has become normalized in Uganda’s capital. Exactly a year ago, on Nov. 18, 2020, opposition leader Robert Kyagulanyi Ssentamu, known as “Bobi Wine,” was arrested in the country’s eastern district of Luuka for violating COVID-19 rules while campaigning for the presidency against incumbent President Yoweri Museveni. In the ensuing unrest, with nationwide protests, police and soldiers killed at least 54 people—many of whom weren’t even protesting. Yet no security officers have been prosecuted for their actions, and no compensation has been paid. There are only the quiet tears of victims’ families and, if you know where to look, the bullet holes in the walls." -Foreign Policy November 18, 2021
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@Angelum_Band
Thank you for your reply.
I totally acknowledge it. The difference is, Obama's targets were military, not civilian, even though many civilians died (how many is hard to know) But a recent study by the Brookings Institute estimated about 800 total under the Obama years.
Musevevi's bloody toll is more likely over one million. That's apples versus cherries. There's a big difference between an anti-terrorist drone mission and mowing down your own people. The reports of torture continue, as in this item: "KAMPALA, March 22 (Reuters) - Ronald Ssegawa said Ugandan security agents pulled him off the streets in January last year, burned him and pulled out his fingernails. His crime: supporting the opposition.
The 22-year-old is one of hundreds of government critics and opposition supporters detained and tortured in the last three years, especially around the 2021 presidential vote, U.S-based Human Rights Watch (HRW) said on Tuesday."
Bobi Wine was also tortured. Even the US's very own tinpot dictator, Donald Trump, didn't do that. Though the recent attack on Paul Pelosi is a scary reminder of what could happen here too.
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Apollox44 Pollo
If we have to choose between humans or society just creating morality out of thin air, or hardwiring, hardwiring is the more intuitive answer.
Morality does not exist in other animals true, but one can argue it doesn’t suddenly just appear out of nowhere either. It has arguably evolved as a continuum from what one might call the pre-moral behavior of our ancestors, which can be thought of as an early stage of morality: for example feelings of having done something wrong, “shame or guilt” It would be counter-intuitive to say that while a primitive moral sense began to evolve in higher mammals, rather than continue with the advent of homo sapiens, it instead suddenly disappeared.
The evolutionary theory of morality has a lot going for it. It can be argued that moral traights were selected because it enhances survival by inducing greater social cooperation.
Finally, there have been experiments testing cross cultural morailty. In one well known example, researchers have shown that whether you are Western, Eastern, an eskimo or an aborigonal, when you and a friend are walking along together, and your friend happens to find a sum of money lying on the ground (or the material equivalent) and offers less than half of it to you, most people indicate they would reject the offer. This might suggest that we are hardwired for a sense of fairness, and are willing to forego profit if we are treated unequally. In yet another article we have the claim that scientists have discovered 7 universal moral rules:
“Anthropologists at the University of Oxford have discovered what they believe to be seven universal moral rules.
The rules: help your family, help your group, return favours, be brave, defer to superiors, divide resources fairly, and respect others' property. These were found in a survey of 60 cultures from all around the world.
Previous studies have looked at some of these rules in some places – but none has looked at all of them in a large representative sample of societies. The present study, published in Current Anthropology, is the largest and most comprehensive cross-cultural survey of morals ever conducted.”
And Michael Shermer in his book The Science of Good and Evil has come up with no less than 202 moral universals.
Chomsky is famous for his theory of universal grammer, which posits that all humans come pre-wired with an instinctive set of rules governing how we process language. If it’s true for grammer, then why could it not also apply on some level to morality?
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@pekh1859 OK, I agree with much or latest post. I never claimed that all moral behavior is simple and easy. However, I find it hard to understand how jailing gays for life fits into any decent moral philosophy. What philosophy would that be? What does that accomplish other than cause more misery? I don't see why this issue isn't rather black and white. If you want to talk complex messy morality, try economic systems, abortion, legalizing prostitution, the exact age of consent, legalizing drugs, the list is endless. But life in prison for gays? That's in a grey area to you? But I agree, I don't mean to say the West is necessarily superior to Uganda, and the US does play God with the world and shouldn't. But Youtube comments don't represent anything other than the individuals posting on it.
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Apollox44 Pollo "It can't get us anywhere definitively because this theory isn't even falsifiable, and therefore unscientific."
Having thought about universal grammar quit a bit today, it seems to me there's a lot to question in it, and it seems that Chomsky himself has largely recanted. The charge of unfalsifiability is hard to evaluate without examine his theory in detail, something I don't have time to do. So I will abandon this analogy. Theoretically, if one found a society with a radically different language not having all the alleged rich features Chomsky cites, then that would count as falsification, wouldn't it?
The feral child, however, doesn't disprove universal grammar, nor does the Critical Period Hypothesis. Here are 2 obvious counter examples: teenagers can hear frequencies that adults cannot, but that doesn't imply hearing is cultural; young children have the ability to grow back a fingertip if cut off, but again it is obvious we don't teach children to grow back fingers.
I would say this about morality: it involves powerful feelings/emotions, without which we would not be able to process the concept of morality. In this sense, why should it be any different than any other emotions that might be hard-wired into us? We know so incredibly little about the human mind that it borders on hubris to rule out some degree of innate sense of morality.
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Apollox44 Pollo
“A scientific theory by definition MUST be falsifiable. So...I'm not following...are you claiming falsifiability is a bad standard?”
To continue falsifiability for a bit more, I wouldn’t go that far, but it may be too restrictive. Modern science predates Karl Popper’s falsifiability paradigm by centuries. It has, from what I understand, become part of the accepted definition of the sceintific method. But I don’t believe one can argue it’s intriniscally part of the basic definition of science. That is, many scientists have been debating it for some time now. This would not be the case were it noncontroversial, as for example the definition of the sun. The idea is, what is the best methodolgy for distinguishing sceince from nonscience? Falsifiability is not a first principle, but an attempt to find the best way to do sience.
Nicholas Maxwell puts it this way:
“I come now to my own major criticism of Popper's theory. It amounts to this: Popper has failed completely to provide any kind of rationale for the methodolo- gical rules he advocates. That is, he has failed to provide us with any reason for holding that Popperian rules give us a better hope of realizing the aims of scientific enquiry than any other set of rules.”
Here’s another counter example I read:
The claim that humans are mortal seems well founded scientifically, but it’s not falsifiable for the obvious reason one would have to live for eternity before having any hope of finding an imortal human. Would you agree with this example?
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@palestinevideos2025
Actually, from what I can see, you are advocating a type of utilitarianism. But there's also a contradiction in what you are saying. Most people, if you asked them what morality consist of, would probably not give the definition you are giving. To the contrary, it seems that most people derive their moral beliefs not from a belief in the greater good per se, but in following prescribed moral codes set down by what they consider moral authorities: God, the Bible, the Quran, or other religious texts. - which may or may not correlate to the greater good. For example, does working on the sabbath really harm the smooth functioning of society? Does stoning a cursing child to death make society a better place? People, in other words, tend to follow a moral code because of their belief it is correct, not because it promotes the general happiness. Certainly the directive in Leviticus to kill a cursing child helps nobody. If most people believed morality consists in augmenting the greater good, they would all stop being self-oriented, and make other people - not themselves - the prime objects of their concern. In fact, most people the world over are remorselessly selfish, whether in the US, China or Iran. That is the way the world works. So the irony of what you claim is that the world's great majority don't subscribe to it.
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@palestinevideos2025
"Slavery was known in almost every ancient civilization and society including Sumer, Ancient Egypt, Ancient China, the Akkadian Empire, Assyria, Ancient India, Ancient Greece, Carolingian Europe, the Roman Empire, the Hebrew kingdoms of the ancient Levant, and the pre-Columbian civilizations of the Americas.[3] Such institutions included debt-slavery, punishment for crime, the enslavement of prisoners of war, child abandonment, and the birth of slave children to slaves.[48]"
So a a, were the ancients correct? If so, by your logic it would have been sick and psychotic for them to have attempted to end slavery.
Apparently civilization functioned smoothly for many centuries in these societies, and the practice was abandoned mainly for economic, not moral reasons, not because "chaos" resulted.
In most cases slaves tend to be less than half the population, and it may well be that the vast majority of people, though powerless, accepted it as a normal part of society. But let's say for the sake of argument is was accepted.
Did that really make it moral? If the majority wants to kill you because they despise you, that's perfectly moral?
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@palestinevideos2025 As for Africa, it seems to be a basket case of bad government, disease, poverty and high crime. Uganda, for example, has a murder rate twice that of the US, the 26th highest in the world. Elsewhere in Africa Lesotho has the 5th highest murder rate in the world, South Africa 8th worst, Central African Republic 14th, Swaziland 18, Namibia 19th, Botswana 22, South Sudan 21, Democratic Congo 22, Seychelles 23, Ivory Coast 25, Cape Verde 27, and Mali 30. It seems your ideal continent is filled with bad behavior indeed, people who do not know how to take care of themselves, and are much more violence prone than the West. By your logic, perhaps we should add Africans to the list of people who should be dispensed with.
Indeed by your logic it could well be argued the world would be much better off without Africa.
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Apollox44 Pollo
"Furthermore, it goes against the natural instinct for self-preservation above all."
This has been the traditional paradox of morality, given that we are self-interested. There's been much work done on this problem since the 1990s, utilizing tools such as game theory. We now have some tentative answers to explain this. The gist of these theories go something like this: It's in our rational self-interest to cooperate with others because we get more of what we want. The problem is, why aren't we all cheaters as well? A cheater reaps the benefits of social cooperation, as well as the extra servings he gets by cheating people. The answer that's been proposed, and has now gained quite a bit of traction is that while people are good at deceiving others, they are also able to detect cheaters much of the time. So, paradoxically, if you can convince someone you genuinely are moral, you will be trusted more often, and enhance your self-interest through social cooperation. And the easiest and best way to convince others you are moral is to become genuinely moral. This is the fascinating paradox of morality: it may well have emerged precisely because it benefits our self-interest.
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@thematic3893 I agree, morality is not objective. But it may not be totally relative either. There is no song and dance, just giving you my opinions. These are philosophical debates that transcend the US versus Uganda, and have been debated for centuries.
As to whether the West's morality is above Uganda's is a question of culture and standards and religion and so on. But you can still have the opinion if you want to, that in some areas one culture is fairer and juster than the other. They are not necessarily all equal. For me personally, I'm not saying overall your or my country has better morality in any objective sense. But personally, I feel the principle of minding one's own business and not jailing whom we disapprove of is a more evolved morality. Is the US better than Uganda that way? As we've discussed, not necessarily. The US plays policeman --- OK, God if you like -- with the rest of the world. Outrageous? I think so. But relatively speaking we are not as obsessed with what goes on between consenting adults in the privacy of their own home.
Yes, the pronoun thing is way out of hand. But the last time I checked, no one has been jailed for that in the US. There was a case in Germany recently. Terrible. But the jail sentence was for trespassing after he was told to leave. Very different than being jailed for minding your own business.
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@thematic3893
Thank you for your replies. A couple of points:
-I asked you how you know acceptance of homosexuality will destroy the African people. You still have not provided evidence for that. I see it's a strong belief of yours. Do you think gays have destroyed the US? Britain? Most of Europe?
-"You don’t care about us Africans" I don't see it that way. I wish nothing but justice for everyone in any continent or society. I believe there are certain principles of justice that are universal, regardless of culture. So I am well within my rights to respectfully disagree with you about what constitutes justice. That's all I have been doing here.
- "when the truth is it is you that lacks the civility to keep your ideas to yourself"
There is some truth to that because the West, at least Western governments and media, cannot seem to mind their own business, yet that's what they want Uganda to do when it comes to gays. However, I speak only for myself, and Youtube forums are (usually) open threads to discuss anything one wants. Since I believe justice and morality to have universal components, I reject the idea that only Uganda has an interest in Ugandans, or that only the US has an interest in the US. This may well be a fundamental divide in how people think. There may be no objective right or wrong here
-"Africa shall never promote this lifestyle choice" Again, we have to be exact about definitions. Gay is not a lifestyle. It's primarily an attraction that is not chosen. The evidence for this is overwhelming.The idea people desire to become gay by watching too much Western TV is a ridiculous misconception. We are either born into, or reared into, our orientation, or by some combination of both. By the time a child is four or five, the basics of their personality are more or less set. Unless one is bisexual to begin with, the average person does not wake up one morning and say, "Gee, I think I will become a homosexual today." The recent rise of the LBGTQ movement has mistakenly lead some to conclude that people can choose to become gay by personal decree. That's another myth that deserves many more posts.
I agree that the gay rights/LGBTQ agenda takes things too far. All I ask is to not use violence when the crime under question is nonviolence.
So far as I know, polygamy IS against the law in most US states. Personally, I don't think we need a law against it because I don't think most people would go in that direction. My only concern are the widespread reports of abuse of polygamy wives in the US. That seems to be a troubling concern.
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@winstonandmargaret7688
Oh great, I get the final word.
The Bible was created by ancient men. That's why it celebrates rape and slavery, or executing a cursing child. If you think a real God would do that, you have a lot of explaining to do. The bible reflects ancient mans' beliefs, at a lesser stage of moral development. That's why it loves violence so much. You know, the flood. Why did he create mankind, knowing full well He would kill us all off? These questions cannot be answered by adherence to faith.
Finally, why did God create homosexual attraction if he's against homosexuality? Again, no amount of contorting explains this bizarre paradox.
Cheers to Museveni. Uganda's greatest butcher . And most celebrated thug. Tell me, are his torture chambers, and the 54 people shot down in the last election and his sham elections: Is that in line with biblical teachings too?
Have a good night Big Guy.
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@toxinrazor6489
I have no idea. Here's a list of some other monotheistic religions:
"Zoroastrianism, Bábism, the Baháʼí Faith, Deism, Druzism, Eckankar, Sikhism, Manichaeism, Samaritanism, Mandaeism, Rastafari, Seicho-no-Ie, Tenrikyo, Yazidism"
Are you saying you have personally studied all these religions, and that you have independently verified that all the gods of these religions are false, and only the Biblical God is true? If not, then how would you know which god is the only true god?
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@yugaeimthicc6400
Not being genetic does not = choice. There is, for example, the prenatal hormonal theory of homosexuality. The science is still unsettled. The prevailing evidence is that one is either born with, or reared into, or a combination of both, one's sexual orientation. Once you are 4 or 5 years old, these matters are basically fixed for most people, as are most personalty traits, tendencies, and temperaments. It's like handedness. There's no single gene for being a lefty, but there's no doubt it's not a conscious choice.
I can speak with absolute confidence. As a gay man, I have tried all my life to be heterosexual and failed. The scientific evidence is very persuasive that people, except for bisexuals of course, cannot change these base orientations. This has been proven again and again by the near complete failure of psychiatry, and also of so called conversion therapy, to change people's basic attractions. The Christian ministries cannot pass scientific muster, and one by one most of these "ex-gay" ministers who ran the programs have recanted. I don't know what more proof one would need.
I do not go for typical "gay behavior." That's not my thing any more than it is for most people. But to deny me one the most basic prerequisites for being fulfilled is unacceptable. If you come to know a lot of gay people, you may find we are no less human than you, and less decent as people.
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@stopcensorship7705
"Genes associated with handedness include LRRTM1 (Francks et al., 2007), PCSK6 (Scerri et al., 2011; Arning et al., 2013; Brandler et al., 2013; Robinson et al., 2016), AR (Medland et al., 2005; Hampson and Sankar, 2012; Arning et al., 2015), COMT (Savitz et al., 2007), APOE (Bloss et al., 2010; but see Hubacek et al., 2013; Piper et al., 2013), and SETDB2 (Ocklenburg et al., 2015a). "
Is the above quote refutable? Yes or no please.
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