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01/02/12(Mon)17:11 No.4209842>>4209816 In that case, I think that society would be just fine with the Jew extermination.
Think about it. Picture a city full of Nazis. They look at the Jews and they don't feel the slightest empathy for them.
In this scenario, the nazis could actually kill all the jews, and their society would not be affected by this at all.
The
jews would suffer, but the facts would remain: the nazis were stronger.
The strength gave them the power to choose who lives and who dies. The
Jews didn't want that but they had no choice. They got killed, no one
cared, and society moved on as usual.
As you can see, in this
scenario, no matter how much we naturally think of this extermination as
a horrible thing, the nature of ethics made it easy for the Germans.
If
they didn't care about the Jews, then they felt nothing "wrong" about
killing them. The jews felt bad, but to the Germans, that doesn't
matter, since the observer can only exerience life through his own
senses. Even if someone said they were in great pain, if you can't
identify with them you won't feel bad about them being in that pain. |