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Jojo, The Sane Sane Deep-Self-View

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Wolf proposes the sane deep-self view states that for an individual to be morally responsible for some action they have committed, if and only if (1) this individual is able to control that action by their desires, as well as such desires are governed by their deep selves, and (2) the individual’s deep self is sane. Consequently, Wolf’s proposal evidently proves why
JoJo cannot be held responsible for his actions committed. Hence, JoJo is an insane individual. For one to be considered sane, Wolf claims one must have an idea of what one is doing and to have beliefs/values that correctly correspond with the way the state of the world is. JoJo’s beliefs and values essentially do not match up with how the state of the world is and thus he is considered insane and is suffering …show more content…

In future generations, they may look back at our generation and consider the consumption and slaughtering of animals as a cruel and horrifying act. To simply put, possibly individuals of this generation are simply not sane, it is hard to differentiate and to know if one is sane or not. In the past generations, when looking at the slave owners, they were so brainwashed into the culture and mistaken on the values that they were unable to recognize their own mistakes, and in fact they were insane for doing such horrible actions and should be held morally responsible. In this current period, lots of moral subjects are still at issue. One can say that our morals are closer to the truth than those of slave owners. Furthermore, we will continue to discover things that we are still wrong at. The ultimate question is that if someone like JoJo who has a disturbed psychological makeup is not responsible for his actions because he is not in control of his deepest self, we as individuals are also not in control of our deep selves. Thus, making us question whether or not we are sane because generations ago Nazis had the wrong morality, and history can repeat itself

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Ever since the beginning of time, meat has been a staple of the human diet. People have many reasons why they chose not to consume meat. One of the most common reasons some people chose not to eat meat is because they believe that it is unethical. There are many processes required in order to produce meat for conception, and these processes have become widely known to the public and cause a great deal of controversy. Animals are often tortured, genetically modified, and live in squalid conditions before they become the meat we put on our dinner tables.

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Even through things might not happen as bad as once was but still it happens today where and how we slaughter the animals are not always done in a sanitary way. In the book The Omnivore’s Dilemma by Michael Pollan also talks about slaughterhouse in the United States in chapter twelve. He mentions how the slaughterhouse that he visited made sure that there killing was clean because the buyer could come and watch them kill the animal. They then discuss that they how most factories don’t have people that allow to see them kill the animals.

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Namit Arora, author of the article “On Eating Animals”, harshly captures the inhumane production of meat in America with repulsive imagery and shocking details. Arora, writer at thehumanist.com, reveals the immediate attention that Americans give to their pets and news-famous animals like Molly a runaway cow, yet they neglect to realize the millions of livestock being killed daily. With an accusatory and critical tone Arora condemns the hypocrisy of those who are pro-life for animals, but they still consume meat products. In return, this clarifies the injustice towards these animals for his American readers and global viewers. Namit Arora’s devastating imagery underscores the brutality of American actions towards innocent animals with descriptions such as, “the cow, bellowing miserably and hobbling like a drunk for several seconds before collapsing” and, “...died on the street in a pool of blood.”

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DOI: 10.4324/9780203980774 

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