I think I got my ideas of ethics and such from these sources:
- My parents.
- Experience, and my own reasoning.
- A little from my education.
- Some undoubtedly from television.
- Frankston library.
"What sort of television?", you might ask. Well, the only things I really watched as a child were the kids' activities shows such as Play School, and those great old movies with swashbucklers, knights, Clint Eastwood, and so on. In those movies heroes were heroes and everything was black and white. The ones who slapped the women were bad guys, and the heroes beat the snot out of them. The heroes risked life and limb at every opportunity to do what was right, for no other reason than it was right. Personally, I don't see the harm in television if such ideas are portrayed. I'm often accused of living in a different world than everyone else, because I stick to the rules that matter to me regardless. Most things in daily life don't matter to me at all, and I'm quite happy to let everything go whatever way it may. But on important matters, I will not bend. I think TV had a large, and positive, influence on me in that regard.
Frankston library is the one nearest to where I grew up. My parents never tried to give me their religious/philosophical/political beliefs and such. Instead they gave me a library card. Some things I got from them , mainly in the area of personal relationships of course. But that library card was a great gift.
So, where did you gets yours?
- My parents.
- Experience, and my own reasoning.
- A little from my education.
- Some undoubtedly from television.
- Frankston library.
"What sort of television?", you might ask. Well, the only things I really watched as a child were the kids' activities shows such as Play School, and those great old movies with swashbucklers, knights, Clint Eastwood, and so on. In those movies heroes were heroes and everything was black and white. The ones who slapped the women were bad guys, and the heroes beat the snot out of them. The heroes risked life and limb at every opportunity to do what was right, for no other reason than it was right. Personally, I don't see the harm in television if such ideas are portrayed. I'm often accused of living in a different world than everyone else, because I stick to the rules that matter to me regardless. Most things in daily life don't matter to me at all, and I'm quite happy to let everything go whatever way it may. But on important matters, I will not bend. I think TV had a large, and positive, influence on me in that regard.
Frankston library is the one nearest to where I grew up. My parents never tried to give me their religious/philosophical/political beliefs and such. Instead they gave me a library card. Some things I got from them , mainly in the area of personal relationships of course. But that library card was a great gift.
So, where did you gets yours?