I am now a decided non-naturalist realist. And today we may even speak of a trend towards non-naturalist moral realism.

Utilitarianism condones killing of innocent human beings, even murder, if it makes the world a better place.

It is obvious, I think, that national democracy withers. This has to do with globalisation.

I am indeed a hedonistic utilitarian. I have defended hedonistic utilitarianism for quite a while.

Are there any good arguments in defence of moral nihilism? I think not.

It is of note that for a long time moral nihilism was a kind of unquestioned default position in analytic moral philosophy.

The possibility to go on indefinitely with our lives may become a reality and it will present us with a temptation.

It is obvious that humanity faces existential threats of a global nature. They are global in the sense that is not possible to deal with them unless we resort to global governance.

There are some particular moral truths that I believe we have access to (such as the one not to inflict pain on a sentient being for no reason).

What we need is legislation, not negotiation, for the entire globe.

To kill or not to kill, that was the question that haunted me.

Let me be dressed fine as I will Flies worms and flowers exceed me still.

I'm not rebellious, but I am very strong-willed. I know what I believe in, and I know what I think is right.

A hard core life I toast to ex flaw, therefore I live raw and went to war wit the law.

Faith is inseparable from expectations. Where there is real faith, there is always expectation.

I personally have no doubt that the Exodus occurred. How it occurred, I don't know.

I am proud to have been capable of giving people hope again.

The solution often turns out more beautiful than the puzzle.

If you don't know about it, you can't get it.

The point is to get a good rhythm, to make it mindless, almost as a daydream. To walk like breathing. To make it what the body wants, what the air wants, what time wants.

My junior high was dreadful. I see a lot of my fellow alumni on America's Most Wanted.