#4. Conclusive Essay/Analysis
If Good always triumphs, where does Evil come from? The answer is simpler to type than it is to explain: Good comes from Evil opposing Evil. Now, Good is the opposite force to Evil- that much you can rest on, but the origins are not so contrasting, in fact, I am saying that they began as one in the same.
Take these parallel situations, for example: Good exists with Good, and Evil exists with Evil. In the first, the future is clear. A society, whatever it’s manifestation exists in perfect harmony and fairness. This is impossible for several obvious reasons. The clearest to see lies in nature. For complete fairness, all must have all, and everyone must consume the same amount. Herein assumes that all resources may be allocated equally, which raises problems upon discussion of any excesses or shortages. This unfeasible reality is also refuted upon realization that, for everyone to consume the same amount, everyone must literally be the same, and in nature we have observed that though copies may exist, no two anything are ever congruent.
So now that we know that society with pure good cannot ever be, we analyze a reality where Evil exists only. For this scenario, we strip Evil down to it’s most basic and principal definitions: inequality, struggle, destruction, and passion. It would seem that nature, as it currently exists, reflects these very descriptions. If we proceed in order, the progression from pure Evil to something much more complicated erupts. First, inequality. If this is the opposite universe to the previous paragraph, then resources are not perfectly balanced, or fair. Put simply, some will lose, other will win. This comparison is dragged out across a greater spectrum for exactly who comes out where, but the concept is the same. This spectrum leads to the second trait of evil, struggle. Inequality causes several factors that push and pull objects in different directions- the opposite of the parallel lives lived in the “Good” universe of perfect equality. These intersecting destinies cause conflicts. The predator kills the other predator; the tribe declares war on another over vital border resources. This struggle for a place in the world exacerbates the aforementioned spectrum causing an explicit stretching, placing the winners far further from the losers.
After the above, comes destruction. Before, the manifestations of struggle were superficial- destinies simply contacting, rubbing, and bouncing in the world. They are all desperate to survive, Losers try to win and winners try not to become losers. But as the gap between win and loss becomes even more dire, those who win begin to destroy those who do not. Supported by feeble defeated foundations, the weaker are inevitably crushed under the weight of the victorious. Before, defeat was regrettable, but negligible, but as time goes on this changes in a great way. Never before has the outcome of a struggle been so crucial, for now entire fates are cut short as polar fates intersect and collide in a conflagration, resulting in the utter annihilation of the weaker pole; entire species and bloodlines erased from history. Herein lies the most important ingredient.
These loud, violent interactions split the spectrum in two, obliterating whoever lies in between and rotates both sides to oppose each other. On one side The Powerful Evil: the upper class, the bourgeoisie, templars, illuminate... Whatever their manifestation, their motives are the same: consumption of all competition and outreaching control of all resources. We know their affluence comes from the random allocation of initial victories explained earlier. We will mark this side with red for no exterior reason. The other side which we will denote with blue, represents the Numerous Evil. The blue half represent those who have lost. But they must not be overlooked. They have survived this long for several key reasons. First is their most overt strength, and that is strength in numbers. Though they may have limited individual power, Their presence cannot be ignored. This is also mainly because of its tie to the prosperity of the powerful. There is no power without those to assume if from in the first place. And as these two sides grow disjoint, the final development of passion becomes light.
The, weaker evil begins to resent he stronger one as their power grows toward infinity. The effects of the stronger Evils influence ineluctably impacts the weaker one so negatively, that the weaker one has no choice but to become the resistance or be suppressed beyond recovery. Suddenly, at this moment, one side of an evil world takes an inherently “good” initiative- to slow or halt the malignant corruption of the other side. The passionate resistance of the lesser (Blue) evil naturally defines them to a good cause. This is observed today in several ways. The use of deadly force to stop criminals is a prime example of evil manifesting itself to stop itself. The adage “Without evil, there is no good” hold solid as they sustain eachother in the perpetual struggle for control.
Take these parallel situations, for example: Good exists with Good, and Evil exists with Evil. In the first, the future is clear. A society, whatever it’s manifestation exists in perfect harmony and fairness. This is impossible for several obvious reasons. The clearest to see lies in nature. For complete fairness, all must have all, and everyone must consume the same amount. Herein assumes that all resources may be allocated equally, which raises problems upon discussion of any excesses or shortages. This unfeasible reality is also refuted upon realization that, for everyone to consume the same amount, everyone must literally be the same, and in nature we have observed that though copies may exist, no two anything are ever congruent.
So now that we know that society with pure good cannot ever be, we analyze a reality where Evil exists only. For this scenario, we strip Evil down to it’s most basic and principal definitions: inequality, struggle, destruction, and passion. It would seem that nature, as it currently exists, reflects these very descriptions. If we proceed in order, the progression from pure Evil to something much more complicated erupts. First, inequality. If this is the opposite universe to the previous paragraph, then resources are not perfectly balanced, or fair. Put simply, some will lose, other will win. This comparison is dragged out across a greater spectrum for exactly who comes out where, but the concept is the same. This spectrum leads to the second trait of evil, struggle. Inequality causes several factors that push and pull objects in different directions- the opposite of the parallel lives lived in the “Good” universe of perfect equality. These intersecting destinies cause conflicts. The predator kills the other predator; the tribe declares war on another over vital border resources. This struggle for a place in the world exacerbates the aforementioned spectrum causing an explicit stretching, placing the winners far further from the losers.
After the above, comes destruction. Before, the manifestations of struggle were superficial- destinies simply contacting, rubbing, and bouncing in the world. They are all desperate to survive, Losers try to win and winners try not to become losers. But as the gap between win and loss becomes even more dire, those who win begin to destroy those who do not. Supported by feeble defeated foundations, the weaker are inevitably crushed under the weight of the victorious. Before, defeat was regrettable, but negligible, but as time goes on this changes in a great way. Never before has the outcome of a struggle been so crucial, for now entire fates are cut short as polar fates intersect and collide in a conflagration, resulting in the utter annihilation of the weaker pole; entire species and bloodlines erased from history. Herein lies the most important ingredient.
These loud, violent interactions split the spectrum in two, obliterating whoever lies in between and rotates both sides to oppose each other. On one side The Powerful Evil: the upper class, the bourgeoisie, templars, illuminate... Whatever their manifestation, their motives are the same: consumption of all competition and outreaching control of all resources. We know their affluence comes from the random allocation of initial victories explained earlier. We will mark this side with red for no exterior reason. The other side which we will denote with blue, represents the Numerous Evil. The blue half represent those who have lost. But they must not be overlooked. They have survived this long for several key reasons. First is their most overt strength, and that is strength in numbers. Though they may have limited individual power, Their presence cannot be ignored. This is also mainly because of its tie to the prosperity of the powerful. There is no power without those to assume if from in the first place. And as these two sides grow disjoint, the final development of passion becomes light.
The, weaker evil begins to resent he stronger one as their power grows toward infinity. The effects of the stronger Evils influence ineluctably impacts the weaker one so negatively, that the weaker one has no choice but to become the resistance or be suppressed beyond recovery. Suddenly, at this moment, one side of an evil world takes an inherently “good” initiative- to slow or halt the malignant corruption of the other side. The passionate resistance of the lesser (Blue) evil naturally defines them to a good cause. This is observed today in several ways. The use of deadly force to stop criminals is a prime example of evil manifesting itself to stop itself. The adage “Without evil, there is no good” hold solid as they sustain eachother in the perpetual struggle for control.