*protect their own strategic interests
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In all seriousness I think it's a complicated question but I think the Pixar movie actually has some surprisingly sophisticated points to make Disgust as the seat of moral judgment is weighted by the other emotions
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Anger (which is sensitive to oppression and exploitation, to the frustration of human freedom) Fear (which is sensitive to existential threats to the self) Sadness (which is the root of the formation of empathetic bonds) Joy (which is the seat of value and desire)
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If I reflect on my life experience, I can distinctly recall a brief period in adolescence where I rapidly proceeded through being terrified I was gay, to mentally “trying out” same sex attraction (thinking sexy thoughts about men), to trying out hating homosexuality …
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To realizing that was dumb, and I didn’t like it or feel ok with it, and I was able to shed it. I’ve had various other disgust reactions I’ve been able to shed. It’s less obvious to me that I’ve actively & consciously acquired new ones, but I guess I have?
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The degree to which the Allies didn't actually care about stopping genocide until the Nazis messed with the Allies strategic interest is rather terrifying and shaming.