Art. Cats. Anarchism. Bad puns.
I have a blog! It is a baby blog, but I write about witchcraft, especially as it relates to self-care. Check it out here: @augusto
Je parle français pauvrement. Pardonne-moi: je pratique pauvrement, aussi.
| Pronouns | He/Him |
| Blog | augusto.writeas.com |
| Writing Account | https://writing.exchange/@augustosmythos |
“The blood and the body,” I say, drinking of the shake, partaking of the large mac.
My throat clogs. I gurgle, viscous and purple. The meaty creature stands in the door…
If you're a #liberal and you're worried about how fighting back makes the left/anyone left of the right look, please consider:
The "public" won't care how we look when we've all been villified by hate campaigns and shipped off to camps.
Finally, if I *am* a better person when I consider virtue ethics, but intellectually consider consequentialism to be more rational, which should win out? A purely philosophical mind might say the rational one, but then again, from a CONSEQUENTIALIST STANDPOINT, the virtue ethics are more ethical in my case????
3/3
And this got me thinking: I typically consider myself to be a consequentialist of some variety when it comes to ethics. But I *act* like a better person when I subscribe to a form of virtue ethics (even when it's, like, being the best #witch possible as the virtue).
So does this make virtue ethics superior in this case? Maybe not on a purely rational level, but on a holistic one?
2/3
Took a walk today and picked up trash around the neighborhood.
I don't usually do that. Feels kind of futile, and my sensory issues don't like it.
But I was just thinking about how in order to be the best #witch I can be, I need to be caring for the spaces around me.
1/3
elle
batkaren (a/k/a kt roth)