ETHICS

-If you Do not commit an unethical action, it does not mean you are ethical, it only means you are NOT UNETHICAL.

-If you commit an Ethical action, then it means you are ETHICAL.

HUMAN RIGHTS

-A human right is ANY ACTION, that does not commit an unethical action on another person, or sentient being. WHY? Because it is respecting other people's right.

-We have the right to do whatever we want, excluding being unethical to another person, because it is violating their rights in some way.

-We also bear the PERSONAL responsibility to being ETHICAL to other human being. WHY? Because if I do nothing, by my non-action, I am partaking in an unethical action. And that is not a legitimate right.

• All Ethical actions are morally binding.

• All Ethical actions are part of human rights.

• If someone avoids a morally binding action, then it becomes an unethical actions.

There are two ways of losing your rights:

1. By someone illegally taking your human rights away.

2. You illegally taking someone else's human rights away.

Whenever someone takes someone else's rights away, they themselves run the risk of losing their own rights.

Maxims on Human Rights

1. Everyone has the same rights as everyone else.

2. No person has more rights than others, there is no such thing as that.

3. Respecting the rights of others is part of human rights.

4. Human rights is basically Freedom of the person to think, act and live in harmony to people's wishes, desires, and actions.

What is Ethical?

It's been able to distinguish what is right and what is wrong. And choosing right action over wrong action.

What is Morality?

It's the group of Ethical values that guides you through life in making decisions, based on what is right and what is wrong.

Sometimes we fight and / or argue about:

1. Who is right?

2. What is right? and / or

3. Resources Who do they belong to?

Ethical Acts gives rise to:

1. -Freedom

2. -Prosperity

3. -Peace and Harmony

4. -Unity and Fraternity

5. -Civilized society, where peace and harmony is the norm.
   
   

Unethical Acts gives rise to:

1. 1. 1. -Restrictions and regulations

      2. -Lack and Poverty

      3. -Conflict and Revolutions

      4. -Separation and enmity

      5. -Uncivilized society,where chaos and violence is the norm.

-You can determine a society's ethics by how much freedom it has. You can do this at a local level, at a national level, and even at a global level.

-People imposing restrictions on individuals, society and nations are ONLY a mirrors that show how much unethical actions are being violated on other people's rights. -These people are making judgments and taking decisions that are constantly not acting with ethical principles.

Unethical Principles

1. 1. The aggression Principle.

   2. The violence Principle.

   3. The stealing Principle.

   4. The loss Principle.

Ethical Principles

1. 1. The Friendship Principle.

   2. The Pacifist Principle.

   3. The Give Principle.

   4. The Gain Principle.

Benefits in understanding and applying the no loss principles of ethics:

1. -Have a higher understanding of ethics and morality than anyone else, even lawmakers.

2. -Be able to discern and debate anyone in relation to ethical and morality, matters, even with:

• -Seasoned philosophers or Ethicist.

• -Judgers or Magistrates in any jurisdiction, and

• -Any type of religious authority, such as priest, bishops, cardinals, etc.

These ethical Principles guide people in life and offers them a higher level of consciousness, conscience, and provides a life with purpose.

Our Experiences in life that we receive are reflected back to us by our behaviours and actions, whether these are ethical or unethical. And these in turn reflect back to us as repercussions in our lives (the consequences of our actions). We can truly say that you reap, what you truly sow.

These cycles in our life becomes a positive or negative feedback loop that constantly affect our lives as an individual, as a society, as a collective, or as a nation, and even in our global community.

In Ethics there are two main thoughts:

1. Ethics is subjective, meaning that it depends on the actual person's values, views, likes and dislikes.

2. Ethics is objective, meaning there are universal laws that govern behaviour – and that is the rights and freewill of individuals to do what they want. And that it is NOT determined by personal preferences or choices.

Subjective Morality / Ethics

• Boundaries: Based on man-made laws, civil laws, commercial laws, which change from location and time.

• Morality: Based on people's opinions, perspectives, likes or dislikes at any given time or with at any given location

• Conscience; Based on punishment. People are kept in check by the fear of punishment.

• Freewill: Based on if you can get away with it, I am inclined to do .
  
  

Objective Morality / Ethics

• Boundaries: Based on the law of peace and harmony. Does not change irrespective of time and location.

• Morality: Based on the rights of other people and yours.

• Conscience; Based on the guidance of the principle of Ethical value to others.

• Freewill: Based on the individual alone.
  
  

We can categorize the two main views as:

• -Subjective ethics, the “ME principle”

• -Objective ethics, the “YOU principle”

Objective Ethics, are universal natural law, that give rise to cause and effect on individuals, societies, and global community, based on the actions taken by people. They are the guiding force of every intelligent sentient being with their conscience. These values do not change, irrespective of time and location

Subjective Ethics, are man-made values, that infringes most of the time on human freewill and human rights in one way or another.Not only that, these man-made constructs keep changing from location to location, from time to time, based on the preferences, likes, dislikes of individuals.

Subjective Ethical Principles

1. Rules or Mandate Principles

2. Belief Principles (Religious Principles)

3. Value-based Principles.

4. Philosophical Principles.

Objective Ethical Principles

1. Non-Aggressive Ethical Principles

2. Non-Violence Ethical Principles

3. No Stealing Ethical Principles

4. No Loss Ethical Principles (creator: Julian Alexander)