The Right-Wrong Hologram

Gilbert Gerber rephrases his previous comment:
 
It is sometimes necessary to state the obvious and to re-evaluate what
we accept.

Right is right and wrong is wrong. Whether we know the difference is
another issue. The only point I will make for now is that our
inability to distinguish between right and wrong doesn't nullify it's
existence nor it's relevance".

It is safe to add to the previous remark, in that life and death
aren't the only constants in this world. I hold a similar view on the
issue of "Truth".

We have the ability to counter-argument and deconstruct all known
arguments. Such notions leave us with a flux of information and chaos
that distorts all known boundaries of believes. This contradiction and
circular reference of arguments is in it self a constant. This
constant is our inability to prove all ultimate truths. Which brings
me back to my first point:

"…our inability to distinguish between right and wrong doesn't nullify
the existence nor it's relevance."

The ultimate truth of all things is something  much greater than us
and our ability to prove it. Would the truth have pended on our
ability to prove it, we would have been in trouble.

This notion should only divert our focus, to how we live, rather than
why we live.

To be continued…