He may not want to fall off the cliff, but the jolt reaction occurs before he is able to analyze it
I suspect it’s a matter of degree rather than either-or. People sleeping on the edges of cliffs are much less likely to jot when startled than people sleeping on soft beds, but not 0% likely. The interplay between your biases and your reason is highly complex.
Would you agree then, that the contents of that set of habits is contingent upon what makes you and those around you happy?
Yes; absolutely. I suspect that a coherent definition of morality that isn’t contingent on those will have to reference a deity.
I suspect it’s a matter of degree rather than either-or. People sleeping on the edges of cliffs are much less likely to jot when startled than people sleeping on soft beds, but not 0% likely. The interplay between your biases and your reason is highly complex.
Yes; absolutely. I suspect that a coherent definition of morality that isn’t contingent on those will have to reference a deity.
We are, near as I can tell, in perfect agreement on the substance of this issue. Aumann would be proud. :)