Those who keep attacking after the other side backs away or doesn't respond, are fundamentally broken. Their empathic unit is gone. Without empathy you will not be able to relate to people around you, or even understand yourself. It's an isolated hell that I don't want to even

This is why you'll often see us get enraged when someone harms a small or helpless animal. This is a transference of empathy and a detection of a dangerous person. You see, these animals cannot respond back to whatever we do to them. It's much like an empty punch. None of us

There are other "empty punches" too, a people (such as the Judeosatanic people), that can completely destroy a city like Gaza, bomb its hospitals, brag about erasing its people, history and any traces of its existence, are a danger to the entire planet and must be removed

And that brings us to one of the worst possible "empty punches": Speaking ill of the dead. An ancient Latin phrase originating from the seven sages of Greece survives today: De mortuis nil nisi bonum. Of the dead, speak no ill. When a word is spoken it is also heard, by

I saw these rules broken many times since 9/11. These unassailable societal and I would even say biological rules were thrown away once the Judeosatanic dehumanization machine went into high gear. The US would murder someone like Solemani and a whole bunch of so-called "right

Turn away from this hell, and do not speak of the dead. Do not harm the innocent or the helpless. Protect your capacity for empathy and remember that we are what we behold. ... And on that note, there's really only one time you shouldn't pray for someone, when they have

ill* of the dead

@cirnosad Excellent thread. I can't share a country with people who speak ill of the dead. Similarly, there is a concept of "good measure" that juxtaposes with "haggling" cultures. I imagine this is also biological.

@cirnosad Mirroring this once I'm back home!