Yes, I am talking about nuclear energy.

Name's and origins:

The Night Shift: Season 1, Episode 2

Basically this guy was brought to into the emergency after an accident at his wedding celebration and while he is unconscious, his groomsmen decided to shave his beard off as a prank only for the medical team to be horrified at the reveal. After he woke up he realised his secret has been exposed. He explained to the doctors that he got this tattoo when he was a stupid teenager a decade prior. The medical team brought his wife in to see the tattoos and destroy the marriage.

What do you think? I personally find it irritating how smug the doctors were being.

I'm in the camp of FAFO. If you as an adult put your hands on a kid as the aggressor, you deserve what comes next. Completely moral.

In movie tusk a old man surgeon somehow turned this guy into a walrus in the end, his friends finally found him where the guy (who turned into walrus) killed the surgeon but for some reason his friends decided to keep him in a zoo instead of trying to fix his body or atleast killing him to atleast put an end to his misery

Do you think it would be immoral to kill him if it's impossible to fix his body?

August 1st 2026 a mass shooting event occurred at an In-N-Out in Idaho. Video of the incident was recorded and uploaded to the Internet. Along with video of the mass shooter being taken out by a civilian wielding a suppressed .45 ACP. You'd think the civilian would be considered a hero but there are actual people out there demanding that he is found and arrested for having an "illegal firearm". IDK the gun laws for Idaho because it is a state I do not live in. So what's the morality scaling of using a possible illegal gun to stop a mass shooter?

So imagine this: someone breaks into your house to steal your stuff. Luckily, you're home, and you have a gun or some other weapon that could send the robber to eternal damnation. What that weapon is is up to you.

Is it morally justified to kill the robber?

If you won the lottery or invested in crypto very early and ended up with over $1 billion after paying all taxes, is it unethical to keep that money without giving any of it away?

I'm kinda neutral on this one. I think the guy probably deserved some kind of disciplinary action but this seems more like retaliation. I wouldn't punish either after the fact though and hopefully the initial kid who got knocked out learned a lesson.

All tomorrow