Why do people act like humans are fundamentally inclined to violence toward other human beings? We're built to kill animals, not people. People get confused because the world we live in is totally aberrant, so the destructive impulse to kill is there from our days as hunter-gatherers because it fed people and kept them alive. What is strange to me is that people look at the design of men and see that it's built to kill, and they mistake it for "Built to kill humans", not animals.
In my eyes, it's not normal to beat or hit other human beings even for sexual competition. White IQ is only 20 points away from Black IQ over thousands of years because a normal life is actually very kind unless you're born defective (lower probability of this happening too).
I think technology has ruined the natural stasis of man. It's not that people are naturally violent or evil, but the society they live in has made people that are more inclined toward killing violent, "evil" by repressing the natural desire to destroy and create, so it comes out in fucked-up ways.
Men are built to kill animals, not other men. Anytime men murder other men it's always an environmental consequence. It's never really normal.
Human males especially engage in physical violence with each other from a very young age and our bodies are built to fight one another more than females.
Jeremiah Morales
>our bodies are built to fight one another
I doubt this thought. Our bodies are built to be effective at killing and feed people that matter to us, not to fight one another.
Rough and tumble play isn't true violence.
Aiden Hughes
>Men are built to kill animals, not other men. Says who? Humans have, since the dawn of the first Homo Sapien been a violent species. You go back 100 000 years, grab a child and then raise him here in today's world and that child stands the same chances of becoming a murderer as any other child. Same result of you take a modern child and let the people of the far gone ages raise him.
The human mind is set on two things. Survival and power. That has never changed. The more power you have the greater chance of survival.
There is a reason behind mankind's constant urge for war. It never stops, it never will. When times were hard you did what had to be done. Even cannibalism.
Saying that humans were "not built to kill other men" is ridiculous and idiotic. We were built to kill. Period. That includes everything that walks, flies, swims, slithers or jumps.
The constant urge for war stems from a constant repetition of killing for food. It is power that modern human beings are denied. When you deny modern peoples that power, they receive it through hurting things that are genetically distant from themselves. They do it like that to have an extreme amount of power in a short span of time. Power they should feel a constant stream of through love and the killing of animals.
The entire thing is broken from the ground up. When was the last time you killed something?
Jace White
All of those things exist to successfully hunt and kill animals.
Tyler Johnson
>When was the last time you killed something? A fox a couple weeks ago. A moose the previous season.
If your idea is that hunters don't kill humans because they get that urge out, wrong.
Liam Hall
>A couple of weeks ago
Not yesterday? The urge is built to repeat itself.
You're supposed to kill animals everyday of your entire life.
Jace Hill
Humans ARE animals. Think about that for a second. And humans pose the same threat to other humans as, let's say a saber tooth cat did back then.
