@kilh.1: #fyp #viral

Assil✨
Assil✨
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Friday 30 October 2026 00:04:43 GMT
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m3__990
رزان 🦢 :
ياجماعة البنت غنوه مشهوره غنوه
2026-10-30 05:21:51
100
tulip.265
tulip🌷 :
احس اليان
2026-10-30 01:34:04
297
mimii20081
ᬊ :
كتير كتير كتير كتير
2026-10-30 08:48:44
8512
fff__200
نودي :
الماء يعني يشرب الخمر من الحزن
2026-10-30 07:27:18
3875
e0._pm
e0._pm :
الروج ناسبك
2026-10-30 01:42:15
2028
dddgfsse
دجاجه مسلوقه :
كثييييرررر كثييرررررررر حيلوه
2026-10-30 13:21:57
121
fatimahalnasser710
meme :
عيب أصلا يمدح وحده متزوجه
2026-10-30 07:03:01
3151
nonoyy.3
nonoyy.3 :
هو عادي يقولها كذا ؟؟؟
2026-10-30 06:48:12
694
cxx.sisii
Cxx_sisii :
هي؟
2026-10-30 11:10:17
12
ru00178
Gg :
السالفه تفشل كيف قالها🫪🫪
2026-10-30 03:09:35
103
znan_3
. :
احس مو كلشي ينقال
2026-10-30 09:30:05
231
yessj1
🪷 :
استغفر الله ضحكني يقول ماقلت ما شاء الله بدي احسدو😭😭😭😭😭😭😭
2026-10-30 02:08:55
1248
rahaf_690
رهف✨ :
شمس اخوها زوجته يمكن
2026-10-30 01:38:02
231
ff.llks2
𝓡🦢 :
صار عندي فضول شوفهاا مع اني ما بتابع مشاهير😂
2026-10-30 00:56:21
240
alin_4.5
أليان :
صار عندي فضول اشوفه
2026-10-30 10:44:43
13
.maro881
𝐌. :
اليونا اكيدد
2026-10-30 01:37:28
147
elaf_krifa
إيلاف كِريفــة . :
كثيرر كثير
2026-10-30 14:36:59
15
iyxdbz
iyadbz :
كثير كثير كثير كثير كثير
2026-10-30 11:20:48
18
juju.8x
𖣂︎🪽 :
كتي كتي كتير كتير
2026-10-30 13:47:32
6
re_s116
𝑅𝑒𝑚𝑎𝑠♡ :
احس زوجه اخو شمس الفارس
2026-10-30 12:32:13
44
sgeyi
🇮🇶 :
يمكن عرفتها 😂😂😂
2026-10-30 07:55:22
6
53lu20w
لالنگيه🍊 :
اليونا او شهد
2026-10-30 07:27:56
25
.sho79
Sh Al-Atwi :
احس اليان
2026-10-30 11:53:33
12
sosom4_
soso :
ياستار من شر حاسد اذا حسد
2026-10-30 11:34:26
7
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Moral grandstanding is like virtue signalling, but on steroids. It's when somebody in the group chat says something decent and somebody else feels the need to outdo their decency. It's like the virtue signalling Olympics.  In their book Grandstanding, the philosophers Justin Tosi and Brandon Warmke argued that grandstanding is when you use moral talk to establish some kind of higher status. It's when a person says the right things about justice, or kindness, or outrage, not because they feel that way, but because they want to be seen as somebody who feels that way. Tosi and Warmke identify lots of different kinds of grandstanding.  For example, there is piling on, where everybody repeats the condemnation of somebody to be left out. 'You hate Nathan.' 'Oh, so do I. Total scumbag. Scumbag Nathan, I call him.'  And then there's ramping up, where each person has to be slightly more outraged than the last person. 'I'm not going to talk to Nathan.' 'I hate Nathan. I'm going to smash Nathan's car.'  And then there's trumping up, and it's where you invent a moral problem and then respond to that. You say something like, 'I heard that Nathan tortures cats.' 'Oh, that's so Nathan. I can't believe that Nathan does that to cats.'  Tosi and Warmke worry that grandstanding cheapens moral talk because once we suspect that somebody is shopping for status, we stop listening to what they are saying, and we stop engaging critically with ethics and our own values. And so there is something that we can all check in this. If we're saying something good or bad about another person, do we actually mean that, or are we just saying something to look good?
Moral grandstanding is like virtue signalling, but on steroids. It's when somebody in the group chat says something decent and somebody else feels the need to outdo their decency. It's like the virtue signalling Olympics. In their book Grandstanding, the philosophers Justin Tosi and Brandon Warmke argued that grandstanding is when you use moral talk to establish some kind of higher status. It's when a person says the right things about justice, or kindness, or outrage, not because they feel that way, but because they want to be seen as somebody who feels that way. Tosi and Warmke identify lots of different kinds of grandstanding. For example, there is piling on, where everybody repeats the condemnation of somebody to be left out. 'You hate Nathan.' 'Oh, so do I. Total scumbag. Scumbag Nathan, I call him.' And then there's ramping up, where each person has to be slightly more outraged than the last person. 'I'm not going to talk to Nathan.' 'I hate Nathan. I'm going to smash Nathan's car.' And then there's trumping up, and it's where you invent a moral problem and then respond to that. You say something like, 'I heard that Nathan tortures cats.' 'Oh, that's so Nathan. I can't believe that Nathan does that to cats.' Tosi and Warmke worry that grandstanding cheapens moral talk because once we suspect that somebody is shopping for status, we stop listening to what they are saying, and we stop engaging critically with ethics and our own values. And so there is something that we can all check in this. If we're saying something good or bad about another person, do we actually mean that, or are we just saying something to look good?

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