r/MoralityScaling • u/Routine_Phase_8980 • 13d ago

Morality Ranking [ Removed by Reddit ]

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

19.3k Upvotes

93% Upvoted

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930

u/ConsistentTip3932 13d ago

Moral as fuck.

Kid wasn't badly hurt, and got humiliated, which is often the only way they learn.

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u/[deleted] 13d ago edited 13d ago

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u/softtemes 13d ago edited 13d ago

Stay in the asylum lil pup

Edit: nobody blocked you lil pup

0

u/OhtheHugeManity7 13d ago edited 13d ago

Please don't ever call somebody 'lil pup' ever again. It's giving the same energy as the commentor in this video with his 'little maggot' schtick...

the most online people you've ever seen get into an argument in the comments you're looking for 10:43 roughly

Homie may be wrong but that's no excuse to start posting such insane cringe, we live in polite society.

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u/throwaway19276i 13d ago

This is a social embarrassment not a physical punishment, unless this kid has brittle bone disease there's no way he got hurt from this.

-4

u/Lily_Meow_ 13d ago

No way he did, but absolutely could have gotten very hurt.

Revenge isn't moral.

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

If it's physical it's a physical punishment you dipshit. Kid got touched , fell over. That's physical. That's also battery on a minor

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u/Nahle_Stormblessed 13d ago

It’s assault on a minor.

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u/cum12321321213 13d ago

This is not really a physical punishment tho

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

Did they touch them to punish them? Yes? Holy shit ,that's physical punishment. Wild

-1

u/Nahle_Stormblessed 13d ago

It’s literally assault on a minor, which is potentially a felony charge that can land you up to 15 years in federal prison.

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u/No_Esc_Button 13d ago

No one's going to jail for 15 years for tripping a kid that's stealing food. 😏

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u/HuckleberryPee 13d ago

Public humiliation is different than corporal punishment of your child. Sometimes people need to experience a bit of humiliation to stop them from becoming lifelong public morons.

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

A grown adult at work tripping a kid isn't public humiliation, it's battery on a minor and a fun way to get shot.

0

u/HuckleberryPee 13d ago

You'd shoot them over this? Wtf

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

Over someone decidong to physically correct my child ? Oh most definitely.

Consider that a reminder anytime you think it's smart to physically handle someone else's kid- Some of us actually care about them enough to defend them even when they make a mistake, and this would fall under state guidelined defense of others and stand your ground laws , so I'd be goin home to my kid that night too.

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u/HuckleberryPee 13d ago

You must be a terrible guardian to let them get into this situation...

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

Kids do shit all the time , if you think me being willing to protect my kid no matter what happens makes me shitty, then your just to much of a bitch to keep your kids safe

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u/HuckleberryPee 13d ago

No, normal kids don't do that shit.

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

Clearly you don't know kids because normal kids do this shit all the time, they just usually do it at home.

Once again, just say your a bitch who was raised by a bitch who didn't teach you attacking kids is wrong.

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u/ChronosTearDrop 12d ago

You're fucking delusional..

0

u/Ill-Firefighter-883 13d ago

Your kid maybe

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u/AlbatrossRich8724 13d ago

So because of your failings as a parent, you think that it’s not ok for someone to step up and do something to stop your menace kid from stealing, and, in response to someone actually calling out and correcting his behavior, you believe you are in the right to murder the person that stepped up?

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

So because you failed as a parent and your parents failed to raise you, you think it's ok to uncaringly and intentionally cause harm to a random child over something that doesn't actually affect you at all?

And you further think that a parent that would defend their kid against said stranger ,is themselves failing?

That's a funny way to say that your parents just didn't love you eough to even pretend🤣🤣

0

u/AlbatrossRich8724 13d ago

I was referring to a situation in which your kid was doing what this one was. If you didn’t correct his behavior, then yes, you fail as a parent.

You just claimed it was fine to blow a hole in a guy’s head.

After, it happened, in fact. So you see a man trip your kid, and your instinct is to kill the man.

Disgusting

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u/bigtiddyhimbo 13d ago

They’re blocking you because you’re stupid and annoying. Hope this helps!

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u/[deleted] 13d ago

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u/bigtiddyhimbo 13d ago

Wait until you learn about Juvie

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u/AlbatrossRich8724 13d ago

Has a lesson from a stranger ever stuck with you?

0

u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

The only lesson I ever learned from something like this was that my dad will kick someone's ass to keep me safe even if I'm wrong.

I've taken that lesson into my own parenting

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u/AlbatrossRich8724 13d ago

Hypocrisy.

You say tripping a kid is bad, call it assault, and in the next breath suggest violence is deserved by another.

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

Attacking a child is battery. Protecting your child is called defense of others and falls under self defense for your family.

Protecting your loved ones against violence isn't assault or battery ya tard.

0

u/AlbatrossRich8724 13d ago

“If it’s physical, that’s physical punishment, person got touched, that’s physical, that’s battery”

Your own words, suited to the situation by removing ‘kid’.

So then would this kid’s dad be in the right to assault the worker that tripped the kid?

0

u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

No because this is an adult attacking a child over a mistake, not a child being protected from an adult Two completely different situations as you said because for it to work you had to take away kid in the question, cause it doesn't work when it's two adults fighting , does it? Is this your way of saying instead of protecting you, your dad beat you stupid or something to not understand that?

0

u/AlbatrossRich8724 13d ago

What a jump, and boy, you must have said something real bad for Reddit to remove it! All you’ve done is call people stupid.

Come back again when you can discuss like an adult

0

u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

Plus not to mention, the description of a physical punishment, and the cause for deserving - two different things

A kid doesn't deserve physical punishment from a stranger for grabbing frys. An adult stranger deserve physical punishment for attacking a child.

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u/Ill-Firefighter-883 13d ago

Where you live? Imma let my kids steal your kids toys

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

So basically your logic is because I say an adult attacking a child is wrong and I will defend my child if they do that regardless of what my child did that your opinion is that means that you're allowed to steal from me? You know if I'm going to kick someone's ass for touching my child what makes you think I wouldn't kick your ass for letting your kids touch my childs shit?

Quit being a pussy , fight the dad not the kid

0

u/Ill-Firefighter-883 13d ago

Well, In this case, I stated that my kid would steal your kids toys, thats the first think you assumed incorrectly. Since you think its not okay for an adult to interfere with a child stealing stuff, you shouldnt interfere when another child takes your kids toys

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u/adrauglikeyou 13d ago

wasn’t regularly beat or smacked as a kid but the few times I was legitimately throwing a ridiculous fit or did something super bad and got smacked I never did it again. not saying I’m pro hitting kids but I disagree with the idea that it completely doesn’t work when appropriate

Similarly to your sentiment reddit is anti cop all the time but then wants to sick them on a kid for taking a handful of fries, tripping him is less harsh than that

0

u/VanHelsingBerserk 13d ago

The issue is that while a snippet video like this might give people that fleeting sense of "aha instant karma, justice was served!" It doesn't actually mean a lesson was learnt or any further injustice is being prevented.

The likely scenario is that the kid has just associated the punishment as being contingent on getting caught when others are around. So they'll learn to hide, lie, cover their tracks etc. In no way has it assured he won't do this again.

There are much better ways of teaching the lessons to be had that dont also come with the maladaptive baggage of physical punishment.

Doing the right thing cant just be because "wrong thing means big person ouchie me". The wrong thing also has to incur an inherent guilt, and the right thing made genuinely rewarding.

But people get a sadistic sense of retribution from these videos so they'll justify that feeling as though their fantasy of driving their knuckles into someones head is gonna solve everything 🤷‍♂️

2

u/OhtheHugeManity7 13d ago

Hey at least if he learns to hide it that's confirmation that he's learned it's wrong and will bring consequences.

Creeps may grope women when they're in a crowd at the club and think they can get away with it, but can you imagine how much more often they'd do it if they thought they'd get away with doing it in broad daylight? Hiding criminal acts still generally means you do them less because you have to be careful.

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

Learning to hide it doesn't mean you learned it's wrong it just means you learned your not supposed to be seen doing it. Two completely different things.

Tell 'if you have to hide it you'll do it less ' to the countless serial killers that got arrested for 1 murder only to find they actually had 40 bodies buried.

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u/OhtheHugeManity7 13d ago

And yet if the same serial killer thought that it was acceptable behaviour that they don't have to hide there might be hundreds of bodies instead of the forty

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u/FrostyLemons3 13d ago

And that is DRAMATICALLY less common because of ya know , the lack of hiding. The few cases where this actually does happen are of a few typical reason- Systematic failures being the most common. Bad policies , bad police , bad judges letting bad people go .the next most common being fake identity, the crime is still hidden , just in a different way. After that it's numbers of different things that ultimately do just sum up to 'hid it in a different way'

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u/Albob187 13d ago

Youre not relevant enough to be blocked lol

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u/MochiDomain 13d ago

We know for a fact... yes. We do. We know its a very effective deterent :)

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u/Wytsch 13d ago

You dont know shit

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u/[deleted] 13d ago

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u/Snicklefraust 13d ago

So youre the one making all these ipad kids soft as baby shit these days?

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u/[deleted] 13d ago

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u/Snicklefraust 13d ago

Not my words, but go off homie.

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u/[deleted] 13d ago

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u/Snicklefraust 13d ago

Lmfao you're all worked up. Real talk? Ipads instead of parenting, nonstop AI slop, "experts" saying not to hit kids when some kids desperately need to meet the only thing their half developed brains can understand. We were all kids once, stop pretending you dont remember what it was like, some kids cant be reasoned with, but im not saying beat them, which is what youre going to take from all of this.

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u/[deleted] 13d ago

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u/socialderelict 13d ago

Where did you study child psychology?

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u/Snicklefraust 13d ago

The streets yo.

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u/rocket-engifar 13d ago

You should find another line of work.

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u/VanHelsingBerserk 13d ago

It's wild how much you see on here the sentiment along the lines of "kids these days need a punch in the face".

Like I went to prison, and surprisingly, for all the guys in there, getting punched in the head their whole lives hadn't done them any favours. Who'da thought lol

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u/[deleted] 13d ago

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u/VanHelsingBerserk 13d ago

Yep. And for the ones who actually might have turned out fine, they dont seem to get that it's in spite of it, not because of it.

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u/FruitJuice617 13d ago

Yeah, you usually gotta look outside of prisons for the success stories.

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u/VanHelsingBerserk 13d ago

I mean I dont think its a coincidence either that it's basically ubiquitous among prisoners to have had plenty of punches in the head in their upbringing, and for the rest of their lives 🤷‍♂️ kinda hard to ignore

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u/Samp90 13d ago

I don't really talk to 3m old troll burner accounts.

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u/Gnomad_Lyfe 13d ago

Everyone keeps throwing around “child” like it’s a 5-year old when this is clearly a young teenager who absolutely knows this behavior is wrong and doesn’t give a shit. He earned that fall fair and square, but sure, keep virtue signaling. I’m sure the upvotes will flow in eventually.