We would have done the same thing they did.
That's the point. It's called shooting fish in a barrel.
Do you see the operative phrase here? It is "you must not". God offered him a choice. Eat from the tree, and "you will surely die".
So as you can see, this was not actually a matter of "right and wrong".
How did Adam know what "you will surely die" means? Nothing's died yet. This was the beginning of death.
I'm going to digress here a moment. The garden of eden myth is an upside down version of the myth of the original death in almost every ancient myth system throughout the world. In the original, the first death was brought about by murder (Cain and abel, strangely reversed in order from the original as you will soon see). There was a murder among the early peoples who had never known death or struggle or even food for that matter; they had no need of food they were immortal basically. Anyway, someone murdered someone and immediately afterwards was filled with shame for having done it. He tried to hide his deed by burying the head (usually it's a decapitation). From this buried head a plant grew, usually the main staple of the region. So, death and life from the same source. For, after that time children were born and people died. See any resemblance? It's all topsy-turvy isn't it? Now, why would they do that, I wonder? It's also interesting to note that the serpent was believed to be the husband of the goddess figure of early religions. The serpent was seen as a symbol of wisdom and knowledge. Now, this basic pattern has been found in culture after culture all throughout the world. Before you say it's god or satan in action, there is a line of travel that it took. The early migrations of the early humans carried this myth with them everywhere and it transformed here and there along the way. But the archetypes remained.
Now, back to topic,
Someone tells you you may play with any toy in the room, but you must not play with the wiring. If you do so, you will surely die.
If you do happen to play with the wiring, certainly I hope you understand that there was no "right and wrong" about the action.
The hell you say, if you're talking about someone who has no idea of the functioning of this "wiring" which you even apply with the toy analogy, then it would most definitely be an issue of right and wrong, on the person who knows of the wiring and is deliberately placing this child in a situation where he's going to electrocute himself. So, right and wrong would apply to God in this case and coincidentally enough, he is the one who had the knowledge already. Again, it's a deliberate ploy to set his will in action. Part of which will is to place the blame upon poor Adam and Eve and the serpent. All of whom only did exactly what god willed them to do.
In essence this paradox condemns the entirety of Christianity as a fraud, wouldn’t you agree?
I wouldn't. For one thing, the god we're dealing with in this myth has very little to do with the god of christianity no matter what they claim. The christian god is tricky as well though.
For another, no one ever said that God had to be fair. Southstar is attempting to defend god, but in truth God needs no defending as is made so clear in all the attempts in the bible to blame god. God is excellent at sidestepping and diverting the issue, but that's entirely in his venue.
I would say that it condemns god as tricky and cruel.