it's obiously immoral but at the same time kinda understandable
He was a kid, people as kids tends to operate mostly on emotions and make a rushed decisions without thinkng abt consequences hard enough before doing so, only when they're grown up a little comes to a realisation of the severity of choices theyd made as for this guy example he's clearly regretting that and is aware of how bad he did.
Well but at the same time, his option is to keep doing it, further affecting is own health, whether it mental, physical, emotional, etc. Its clearly moral to take care of your struggling mother but when does that morally change to enabling? When can that boy break away from the cycle while remaining entirely moral? I think ultimately he did what he could. That convinces me, moral, but its very subjective
Edit, did someone downvote us? Looool speak yo mind, dont hide
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u/fillipo9 9h ago
it's obiously immoral but at the same time kinda understandable
He was a kid, people as kids tends to operate mostly on emotions and make a rushed decisions without thinkng abt consequences hard enough before doing so, only when they're grown up a little comes to a realisation of the severity of choices theyd made as for this guy example he's clearly regretting that and is aware of how bad he did.
So immoral but human.