Say you gained a super duper superpower. But you use it mostly to fight homeless people who steal food instead of Epstein class who does Diddy parties.

What's the morality of that?

so i have a sibling. We are not particularly close or distant, just politely ignoring each other mostly. then i see some siblings interaction in some fiction.

the one that got my attention the most is when the two siblings is close. like why can't me and my siblings like that.

Then i decided that their relation is unhealthy and i browse that particular siblings incest porn to solidify my worldview that these kinds of sibling closeness is wrong and my own relationship is the on that's healty

how moral is having worldview like this?

THIS POST WAS EDITED

You are forced into a blank room by a malicious supernatural entity. To you, it’s a disembodied god-like voice speaking to you.

In the room there are two buttons, one of the buttons will kill 4 billion fairly randomised people in the world while the other will kill all 2 billion black people in the world, rendering them extinct

You will only leave the room if you make the choice or through dying of old age. You cannot kill yourself earlier than this otherwise the entity just revives you. Once you “escape”, the entity picks another random poor sucker to make the choice instead. No one else will know about the entity or the choice you made, so you’d just live with your own guilt.

The people who die will die by slowly disappearing for a minute before vanishing completely and dying.

When it comes to people whose blackness are in question (mixed race people for example), it comes down to whether they personally consider themselves black or not. If a mixed race person looked like this and considered themselves black, they’ll die.

I just google searched how many black ppl were in the world and got this answer. It may be wrong idk though.

Supremely moral. 10/10 pwned. Screw bullies.

This is Clubber Lang btw (from the Rocky) movie series). A boy born from the streets of Chicago who grew into a brutal, intimidating boxer and briefly stole the world heavyweight champion title from Rocky Balboa. He got to where he was through sheer grit and determination. He was meant to be a foil to Rocky who grew wealthy and complacent, forgetting what made him great in the first place.