If so, then I would offer the goal of “in order to be logically consistent.” There are some who think moral oughts reduce to logical consistency, so we ought act in a certain way in order to be logically consistent. I don’t have a good counter-argument to that, other than asking to examine such a theory...
You can stop right there. If no theory of morality based on logical consistency is offered, you don’t have to do any more.
I observe that you didn’t offer a pointer to a theory of morality based on logical consistency.
For one thing, I don’t think logical consistency is quite the right criterion for reason-based objective morality. Pointing out that certain ideas are old and well documented, is offering a pointer, and is not trolling.
You can stop right there. If no theory of morality based on logical consistency is offered, you don’t have to do any more.
I suppose you mean “if no theory of morality based on logical consistency is offered”.
Of course, one could make an attempt to research reason-based metaethics before discarding the whole idea.
Agreed and edited.
I observe that you didn’t offer a pointer to a theory of morality based on logical consistency.
I agree with Eby: you are a troll. I’m done here.
For one thing, I don’t think logical consistency is quite the right criterion for reason-based objective morality. Pointing out that certain ideas are old and well documented, is offering a pointer, and is not trolling.