I define an objective morality as "An ought that is self evident to all observers" and so anywhere where there might be room for disagreement (and the...
oh yeah ok. "Is killing Hitler as a baby wrong". There is room for disagreement here. "Does something exists". Yes. There is no room for disagreement ...
because it is simply possible to disagree about whether or not murder is wrong but one cannot disagree about whether or not one exists for example (TH...
ok I think we're both really confused (at least I am) do you mind rebooting this conversation to when you were asking why it's impossible for murder t...
But that would go against the definition of an objective morality so I believe that at that point you should discard the concept altogether. Morality ...
I can promise you I wasn't trying to do that consciously I swear. I was using a rhetorical question. Are you seriously going to try to say that there ...
to "Is there any room for disagreement on that question?" (The question is "is it moral to kill Hitler") If there IS room for disagreement then it is ...
another way to say it is that it simply possible to disagree about whether or not murder is wrong but one cannot disagree about whether or not one exi...
ok I'm fine with stalling. Because what you consider to be morally good or bad is ultimately a subjective perception meaning that it can never be made...
I meant that I need a moral premise that is self evident that no one can disagree with (just repeating). That's all. The no one does thing meant that ...
something that cannot be false/can verify itself. Ex: I am Conscious. There is no way for this to be false. I can't be having an "illusion" of conscio...
personally, self evidence. Morality has to be a premise no one can disagree with (Note: no one CAN disagree with not no one DOES) which is why I don't...
ok replace "should" with "must be done in order to complete the task of:" and the formulation still makes sense. It's not deriving shoulds so much as ...
here is an example: I want to kill an innocent person(I don't). I ought to kill an innocent person In this case we can both agree that the ought is pr...
well if it's a tautology it doesn't matter which one I decide to use right? It's like using x=3 vs 2x=6 My point is that in both cases oughts are gett...
translates as is tautologically. The two sentences: "My want is for my children not to suffer. I should vaccinate my children." And "I should vaccinat...
No but the REASON being cited in this case by this formula (My desire is X therefore I should do Y) is procedural. The expression "My want is for my c...
no the should in Is procedural. It's the same should as in the sentence "I want to eat cake. I should eat cake" My point is that the only thing this f...
My want is for my children not to suffer. I should vaccinate my children. Translates to: I should vaccinate my children in order to prevent their suff...
no I still think it's a semantic shift. The "ought" you cannot obtain from an is is an objective moral ought such as "one ought not to kill" however t...
P1 is a definition. I already said if you don't like P2 use "There is a number of premises as large as the number of possible sensical statements whic...
I get the form now. I just don't understand why getting an ought from a want never occurred to anyone. I'ma do some thinking and research now if you d...
P1: A statement is a premise P2: Humans can conceive of an infinite number of statements C: Humans can conceive of an infinite number of premises Any ...
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