Corrupt Methods
One problem with corrupt behavior is that corrupt behavior can actually corrupt one's own mind. Corrupt behavior is behavior that is morally wrong. Morally wrong behavior is usually defined as behavior that leads to the unwanted suffering, including torture, of other people. After much corrupt behavior occurs, it can lead to corrupt thinking. The one who is guilty of corrupt thinking is often completely unaware that they are thinking in an illogical way because their own mind has been corrupted and cannot detect the corruption that exists in their own mind.
Another thing that can lead to corrupted mind is corrupt methods. Using corrupt methods, such as methods that force unwanted suffering of other people, can lead to a corrupted mind. Once again, the person with the corrupt mind can usually not easily detect that their own mind is corrupted. This can lead to a problem if that person holds great responsibility and power to make decisions that affect a large number of people.
The best methods to solve a problem are usually morally correct methods. Morally correct methods usually do not cut corners and solve problems directly using sound methods and principles backed by the greatest amount of science, compassion, and research available. Morally correct methods also solve problems all the way, not just half of the way; otherwise the problem is simply not solved yet, and solving a problem halfway often just makes the problem worse as new, unhealthy adaptations develop.
Sometimes a being with great power is still forced to use a corrupt method, but this should be undertaken only as a last resort. For example, the Queen of Britain has the power to cut off anybody's head. This is usually a corrupt method because it leads to the suffering of the person and the ones who love that person, but in very rare cases such behavior becomes necessary. But by and large, usually the best solution to a problem is using correct methods, not corrupt methods.
This page last updated on 4/25/2021