[size/HUGE] fixed [/size];658586 said:Everything you say here, if we place it in the context of this thread, seems to be in search of a method for ethically determining who someone IS. Then, maybe a ethical concern for WHAT TO DO WITH THAT REPRESENTATION OF THEM. Why not start out with the assumptions that we can NEVER know exactly what a person IS; that in their ineffable-ness, they share more in common with us than we can ever realize; and that their differences are important, so instead of clarifying those differences for the sake of judgment, we drive at understanding what makes them uniquely powerful in the world because of their difference.
I think we can truly know a feew people but in general I agree that we can never understand everything about them. I agree with that comment about what we share. Differences are important. They provide the spice of life. There are some differences/traits that should be considered in making a impression of someone.
But this does not answer my question. If we do not judge them, as a person, based on their morals and actions than what?