Instigator / Pro
1
1389
rating
424
debates
45.05%
won
Topic
#5779

In this reality, no such thing as good or bad people .

Status
Voting

The participant that receives the most points from the voters is declared a winner.

Voting will end in:

00
DD
:
00
HH
:
00
MM
:
00
SS
Parameters
Publication date
Last updated date
Type
Standard
Number of rounds
4
Time for argument
Three days
Max argument characters
30,000
Voting period
Six months
Point system
Winner selection
Voting system
Open
Contender / Con
1
1596
rating
32
debates
73.44%
won
Description

Disclaimer : Regardless of the setup for voting win or lose, The aim of this interaction, Is for those that view it, Learn and or take away anything that will amount to any constructive value ultimately. So that counts as anything that'll cause one to reconsider an idea, Understand a subject better, Help build a greater wealth of knowledge getting closer to truth. When either of us has accomplished that with any individual here, That's who the victor of the debate becomes.

Send a message for questions on the topic.

Criterion
Pro
Tie
Con
Points
Winner
1 point(s)
Reason:

Pro began debate in a frankly confusing and non-topical manner, using twisted logic to say that 'No human beings exist' (???). He also began with the incredibly weak argument that there are no good people because Neely Fuller Jr. claims everyone is racist (which could be an entirely separate debate.) Pro also was unclear on definitions of 'good and bad people', making points about 'good' referring to functionality as well as morality. Pro's overuse of analogies also made his arguments confusing, and he additionally had less than ideal legibility. Pro's main argument was that it is impossible for someone to be 'good' or 'bad' since all humans do both 'good' and 'bad' actions, and no 'good' thing can create 'bad' (and vice versa). That argument is an opinion however, and not a commonly agreed upon fact.

I believe Con was more clear about what they were arguing, but I will leave this debate as a tie due to a lack of an absolute definition for the main terms. There can be no clear winner if there is no clear point to argue. If one accepts Pro's definition of 'good and bad people' as 'being 100% good with no bad in their nature' (or vice versa), then Pro wins. If one accepts Con's definition of 'good and bad people' as 'someone who produces significantly greater good than bad in their lifetime' (or vice versa), then Con wins. I believe Con did a better job overall throughout this debate, but cannot unfortunately give him the vote for this reason.