Bill,
Consider the following situation: You visit a city called New New York. It has two types of humans, blue and green. When in one of the city's skyscrapers, you wait for an elevator to take you to a higher floor. Two elevators going up arrive simultaneously, one with three blue men and one with three green men. Goverment statistics show that under these circumstance, the probability that you will be mugged by the blue men, if you chose their elevator, is 1 in one hundred, and the probability that you will be mugged by the green men, if you chose their elevator is 1 in 3. Having a moderate sense of self, you have a desire that your self not be hurt. Should you succumb to your moderate attachment to life and well-being, and judge the elevator with the blue men to be preferable to the one with the green men, or would you assert that such a choice is meaningless? --ED --- In [email protected], "Bill!" <BillSmart@...> wrote: > > Anthony, > > You may indeed judge a person, but it is meaningless. > > ...Bill!
