But they don't call you a "murder" until you're convicted ...
You said there is no such thing as "right/wrong".
So, it wouldn't matter what a court said then. :tongue:
That's not "logic" that is anarchy.
There are reasons why laws are put into place.
So, there is a right and a wrong.
Obviously you're having a serious issue with the logic here.
When you "kill" someone, it's not absolutely "murder."
Again, the "kill" is the fact. The "murder" is the value judgement.
When someone "looks at porn," it's not absolutely "cheating."
Again, "looks at porn" is the fact. The "cheating" is the value judgement.
You're doing the same thing his girlfriend did.
I'm not saying it wasn't a "murder" any more than a "cheat."
I'm saying that both of those are "value judgements."
That's why they don't call you a "murder" until you're convicted.
A "kill" is not a judgement, so there is not established "right/wrong."
Same deal with "looking at porn," no judgement, so there is not an established "right/wrong" yet.
In fact, part of the problem is that people want to
always "blame," when in reality, it's not really about "blame" but compatibility, prosperity, even society.
To immediately jump to "murder" without the process is the same as "cheating" in this context.
After discussions, if he and his partner agree it is "cheating," then it is.
Or if they cannot reach a consensus, then both must decide what it "means" to them.
Same deal with a trial -- it's not always unanimous, and some people say "murder" while others say "not."
The results may disagree with various values, just like cheating.
Whether you're removing someone from society, or not, just like a relationship, or not.
It doesn't have to be mutual or unanimous.
That's why there's no absolute "right/wrong," only what others say you are and what their [collective] will does as a result.
People often walk away in disagreement, even if the results state that it ended up being "unfavorable" in the end.
If you still don't see my point, then either A) you never will, or B) are just being argumentative and don't want to see my point at all.
In the case of B, I honestly hope you have a relationship that lasts, because absolute "right/wrong" doesn't work for relationships any more than society.
That's why we have a trial by jury of peers, not a panel of experts -- and higher courts of experts can
only over-rule based on legal review, not judgement on the original case itself (including if and when they sent it back to the lower court).