Is science killing morality and humanity?
By bulastika
@bulastika (5966)
Philippines
January 21, 2013 4:49pm CST
300 years ago. We value family bounding. We follow the rules guided by our faith. Young children and even adults give respect to the elders and son and daughters role models are their parents. But its seems right now. Our children role models are what they see in TV. Sexy singers. Big guns Billy and so on.
I'm thinking is science and technology really make our life easy? But its seems the more we advance the less we become morally bound.
2 responses
@doroffee (4222)
• Hungary
22 Jan 13
I wouldn't go as far to say science is to blame all for this. I'm pretty content there IS science and development. Without science, people would die earlier, there would be no cure for illnesses, you had to send a letter if you wanted to talk somebody urgent... no, I'm not crying back the old times. I like it that our life is easier and that we know more about the world. For me, knowledge is important, I don't wanna be someone oblivious about the world surrounding me.
But I don't like these tendencies. But that stems from the MISUSE of science, not science at all. Oh, and people becoming lazy to raise their kids and people being money hungry.
@bulastika (5966)
• Philippines
24 Jan 13
Theirs always consequence in every thing. Like for example atomic bomb. Its has some useful features but its also destructive. I think over all. Its better that theirs no technology improvement. We live good life much better compare to 100 years ago. But in the last 100 years theirs so many animals and plant goes instinct compare to 100,000 years before man discover wheels.
@teriross69 (40)
• United States
21 Jan 13
I definitely feel humanity has fallen to the wayside. We used to rely on each other for survival. We knew where the food came from, and we helped each other collect crops. And we gathered together to help someone build a new home. Now we go to the grocery store and don't even know the name of the girl at the cash register. Strangers grow our food, and we have this false sense of separation, which makes people desperate.
Do you know the people in your neighborhood?
@bulastika (5966)
• Philippines
22 Jan 13
That's true. before we learn how to share and give helping and. Right now we prefer to keep it to ourselves and become selfish.
Since in our country cashier requires to wear an ID or name plate then I can say yes I know their names. lols. and about our neighborhood since I'm living in a compound then I will say yes.