There are a lot of morally difficult decisions to make. Should I save the drowning child, even though it will ruin my shoes? Should I buy the cool jacket, even though it is made with slave labour? Should thousands of British and American soldiers be sent to Afghanistan to uphold women’s rights? Generally, we take a very mature view of these sorts of choices. We carefully balance the pros and cons: on the one hand a kid probably died making this denim, on the other hand, I look great in it and might get laid if I wear it around enough women. These competing claims are weighed in our minds and we always make the correct decision.
The Great Degreebling of History
The Great Degreebling of History
The Great Degreebling of History
There are a lot of morally difficult decisions to make. Should I save the drowning child, even though it will ruin my shoes? Should I buy the cool jacket, even though it is made with slave labour? Should thousands of British and American soldiers be sent to Afghanistan to uphold women’s rights? Generally, we take a very mature view of these sorts of choices. We carefully balance the pros and cons: on the one hand a kid probably died making this denim, on the other hand, I look great in it and might get laid if I wear it around enough women. These competing claims are weighed in our minds and we always make the correct decision.