The argument presented suggests that if someone believes morality is subjective—that is, based on personal or cultural opinions rather than universal truths—then their moral judgments are inherently "weightless." This is because, under subjectivism, morality isn't anchored in objective standards; it's more like a matter of taste or preference. If that’s the case, condemning others becomes less meaningful, as moral condemnations would simply reflect personal preferences rather than universally compelling reasons.
The Self is an illusion
The Bundle Theory: David Hume, the classic philosophical party-pooper, came along and said, “Sorry folks, but you're not a solid 'self'—you're just a collection of experiences and sensations bundled together.” Imagine your "self" as a bag of groceries. There's no magical bag called "you"—just a bunch of random items like bread, milk, and some expired yogurt (your embarrassing high school memories). The "self" is just the name we give to this grocery cart of mental contents, but there's no invisible shopper behind it.
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