The "Good Samaritan" Stanford University Experiment

This guy is fantastic, in this 10min video he gives a fun speech talking about his hobby for collecting weird scientific experiments:

• experiments from the bible 
• spiders on drugs 
• the three christs of ypsilanti 
• the weight of soul (21 grams) 
• orgasm experiments

They're all fascinating but the "Good Samaritan" experiment he begins with is just more proof that humans are sociopaths-in-denial. What they say, even what they honestly believe to be true about themselves, is not what they do. Endless social experiments have proved this sleazy nature of human duplicity and I blame Polite Society, narcissism, abusive shame devaluing humans to worthless incapacity to contribute or produce value, so all they can do is endlessly review (read: disapprove). Disapproval after all, costs nothing; piety has always been free.

Foul Play Suspected by the Usual Suspects

Suicide is stigmatised but martyrdom is glamorised. Euthanasia is stigmatised but terror is sensationalised. I can't live in a world where children come to die.

In Polite Society, Everyone is Rude.

The word "bossy" implies women need better communication skills. Men who are "bossy" get smacked in the kisser but no one will ever smack her. It's in her interests to handle her own smacking. No one likes an antisocial bully.

I don't know why my comment below was censored but it's a really good comment. It might be obvious stuff but in a world this detached from reality, if you're not stating obvious truths repetitively, you probably shouldn't be stating anything at all.

"If you have nothing true to say, then don't say anything at all."

- mothers (in Civil Society) 

Good is Needed for Evil to Succeed.

A friend of mine posted this on Facebook and there wouldn't be many people who could find reason to disagree or criticise the advice. 

But all the evil in the world is being fuelled by decency. 

All that is required for evil to succeed is for good men to do something.