[-NocturnalPulse-]

Seeing him again sooner than expected. Or not?

[-NocturnalPulse-]

It’s like that scene from A Bronx Tale. “Now yous can’t leave”

[HuukedOnFonix]

Jesus H Christ. What he fuck??

[ridesbikes]

Together forever now <3

[stillfeelchill]

Originally Posted by jlpbeta ↗

Reunited once more. This is the most powerful video I’ve ever seen on this site.

You must've missed the gf trying to scoop her dead bfs brains n blood back into his empty skull

[stillfeelchill]

That truck definitely sped up....no way you don't see two people in the road, one wearing a white shirt.....messed up. Being on this site solidifies my choice to just not get involved with anyone. People= drama and potential murder

[Spiffyfable]

Upsetting that the camera man didn't park behind the accident with his flashers on

[Sharon]

What a gut-wrenching scene and sound

[philovan]

Originally Posted by Killgaad ↗

Hi, philovan. Thank you for responding; it is good to see you again.

Because it is morally wrong to enjoy the pain of another being who is suffering grievously, even unto a brutally horrific death.

I hope most of us here come to DR to shock ourselves into numbness, to ameliorate our own pain—as I do.

Morbid curiosity, perhaps, too... but, in all earnestness... I would hope not pleasure, as that would be sociopathic and inhumane.

P.S. For a God, to watch the evil he allowed to come to pass, and still do nothing—would be thrice the criminality.

Regards, my friend.

Thank you for your thoughtful reply. You accurately address the matter within the context of the traditional western conception of God who is, by definition, omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent, and omnipresent. (Some even try to define Him into existence via the Ontological Argument.) There are other notions of god and gods abroad, however, which do not require the candidate to be benevolent, and allow him/her/it to enjoy the sufferings of others and to inflict some of them as well. It is such a deity that I had in mind.

We could, of course, segue to the Euthyphro Dilemma where one of the positions is that the good (technically, piety), by definition, is what the gods love, in which case our notions of what is or is not moral don't get traction.

[weee96]

Good grief