Are some cultures morally WRONG?

[@joelgreen1802]

It’s amazing how unwilling or unable they seemed to have an opinion/judgement of another culture.

[@RhiannonSenpai]

I'm Romanian, it's easy to explain their behaviour. Romanians have very servile nature's, especially towards foreigners but between each other they fight against themselves for a little bit of power and control. The current leading global narrative imported from America is progressivism which Romanians accept whole heartedly not because it suits their innate and hundred years old traditions that are conservative but because of their servile nature they accept anything from a more powerful empire like the US without question.

[@xxmrrickxx]

I'm not sure if they fully understood the idea, honestly. It seems they though they were being asked if it is OK to be racist.

[@lemonstealinghorsdoeuvre]

I think there is a difference between culture and influence. A dictatorship that forces its population to act terribly is good to judge. The population forced to comply is less easily judged. Plus people tend to cling to beliefs and they dislike admitting they are wrong, so it's not easy to change culture. When it comes to changing a culture, think of Pluto. It's a big rock that someone told you was pretty far away. It has absolutely no effect on anyone. But people were very polarized over the declaration that it is not a planet. Now, we can all agree that any time spent fighting to reinstate its planet status would have been better spent on self improvement or community improvement. The people who fought for it might even agree, but it's [likely] not going to happen if you say "that's a stupid waste of time, you could be doing more constructive activities." As for the idea lof leadership being accountable when a culture is not, I'm sure something in the past few years might be debatable and I'd be willing to bet that 9 out of 10 in that debate had no actual personally verified rigorous research, and they just listened to whomever they considered a worthy leader. As far as they are concerned, they are doing the right thing, they have all the reasons to believe they are right, and the people they trust say they have reasons not to trust the opposition.

[@happygolucky9004]

Hilarious because I can't tell you how often Europeans judge American culture.

[@ReasonAboveEverything]

@@happygolucky9004 The reason they were so hesitant is that intuitively they understand that western culture is so much better, even in it's very recent and rapid decline into degeneracy, than most cultures that it would be serious punch down. The prove is that most world wants to come here to live as permanent residents or just visit. It would feel bad to criticize worse cultures. It doesn't feel bad to criticize American culture because they are about on par with us. Ironically now that Europeans have had a chance to compare these cultures side by side with their own, it has become impossible to ignore the inferiority unless one is or decides to be ideologically blind.

[@ThisIsY0SE]

I'm very confused... The question was regarding culture... Not race, yet they all interpreted the question as "Should we judge other people based on their race"...?

[@gabrielsyme4180]

Second generation African immigrants who attend the Anglican Church are more English than most white Progressive Londoners.

[@stefangeiring4618]

I have witnessed it with other labels as well: E.g. "anti-muslim racism" (religion and race), "anti-german racism" (nationality/ethnicity and race).

[@cobracommander8133]

Language barrier

[@utarian7]

Yeah surprised Peter didn't correct.

[@jamesbizs]

@@cobracommander8133 fine. Then why didn’t he correct them

[@nighttree2]

The reason we have minds is to make judgements.

[@klontjespap]

everyone discriminates, distinguishing things from one another an regcognizing what they are, is based on discrimination. any and all pattern regocnition a human brain does is discrimination, how the fuck would you know the door knob is a door knob if you didn't already discriminate it for being a doorknob from experience? i don't eat blue bread, not because i hate blue bread, i just know it makes me sick when i eat it... so i toss it out, and t that's not a metaphor for anything else either, just literally that

[@HopelessTom]

@@klontjespap You shouldn't judge other foods!

[@fearmo1852]

@@klontjespap I think this is a great point that people tend to miss because of emotional weight put on to words. Even with english speakers let alone the language barrier. In addition, we don't automagically come out of the womb with all of our principles. We reflect good and bad on events we experience. We would have no idea what was good or bad if we didn't judge. Should be no different if it is judgement of someone committing a crime right next to us. But...we still need to balance the judgement of the individual vs the group. Virtuousness use to be more focused now its an all inclusive resort everyone has to live in.

[@simonmorgan9132]

If a culture believes in doing something disgusting to another human being just because its cultural or tradition I'm judging the hell out of them !!

[@Ahamad-Mohammad]

Yes, but based on what are you going to prove them wrong?

[@simonmorgan9132]

@@Ahamad-Mohammad How's about just being a decent human being !!

[@Ahamad-Mohammad]

@@simonmorgan9132 wait, why should anyone gives a fuck about what you think is decent human being ? like for exmple if a man is strong and capable and he can force his will on others to benefits him self, give me one reason that will make him care about your view of what morality is ? a man that want to have sex with a woman against her will and he face no consequence, why he shouldn't do it ?

[@Eddie1536]

@simonmorgan9132 Would you judge !srae!?

[@simonmorgan9132]

@@Eddie1536 why not ? For them illegally expanding their territory or for out right hate they have for their neighbours despite the way history has treated them ? They should know better

[@kick01iv3r]

Probably a good idea to ask people to define terms from the beginning. Like what is culture. What does it mean to judge....etc.

[@Blt-rr2lm]

It’s ok to judge everything. Thanks for coming.

[@TheDionBlasterMethod]

Wow, those were some of the wildest rationales I've ever heard. "We are all the same (human) so we cannot judge". Just what? So there is no difference between my culture and one that enslaves people and I can't say it's any worse than mine? Of course the culture that enslaves would be welcome to judge my culture as well, but to say I have to respect their choices no matter what is insane.

[@acutecloudd7970]

There's a language barrier my guy

[@turtleboy1188]

If you are white then you're culture is completely based on slavery.

[@S.OS_47]

It was great, thank you Peter! Can you please consider defining important words in your questions? I mean for your participants. It looked like those girls had a very different understanding of the word "judge". I think by defining certain words it would be much more clear what you are asking exactly. Thanks again, you are great ✌️

[@jamesbizs]

Judge? They couldn’t even understand what culture meant

[@erickbrown4520]

I get the sense that Peter avoids definition deliberately because of the connection between word and thought. Or to put it another way, if everything was clearly and precisely defined, Peter's game would be a simple test of rationality, and he'd never get at their actual thoughts and beliefs

[@S.OS_47]

@@erickbrown4520 but I think this would hardly lead to anywhere, with all genuine respect that I have for his work. People have their own "language games" as Wittgenstein put it, and if he is asking about "X" we can only answer what we think "X" is in our minds, this could be "Y" for him, so we are talking about different things. If the definition is precisely provided, then there can be a real beneficial discussion. And I think only then people can see why they were wrong about something.

[@erickbrown4520]

I follow what you're saying. I agree that divergence of definition is one of the symptoms of the problems underpinning many modern issues. That's what makes them useful in a diagnostic capacity in these situations. The key here is that Peter isn't trying to prove any particular point, but to prompt people to actually *think* about what they're asserting

[@S.OS_47]

@@erickbrown4520 I don't think it is a symptom, but one of the main problems 🙂, nonetheless, I agree with the rest of your response 👍

[@Bananaman68]

This makes me think about the book "They thoght they were free" by Milton Mayer a lot. It's absolutely terrifying

[@stefania-eleni1347]

These are generations after comunism. And if they didn't spend time abroad, then the general attitude is rather welcoming. I think if they would go out of Romania and spend some time somewhere else they would see on their own skin how other people can be biased against them and and then the tone of conversation would change. Generally, Romanians have a good opinion about everybody else but themselves. Generally. And they are also very hospitable. Just a thought.

[@robparker6802]

FGM is a cultural practice we roundly judge and might be a more palatable counter-point to push back with than genocide.

[@TechnocraticDreadnought]

why T flying F are they talking about skincolour when he clearly is asking about culture?!?!

[@AJ-HawksToxicFinger]

The mental gymnastics of these young people to 'say the right thing'.

[@rongt859]

There is a difference between judging and condemning

[@xTaei]

Screw that I'm judging

[@nuxkamina]

Yup, we should absolutely speak out and judge other cultures, but also be prepared to listen. We have a voice and an opinion and we should share it. Changing other cultures is a more complex issue/response.

[@jessyleodyn8024]

What is fascinating is that they are all caught in their initial choices and are unable to face their contradictions. They flee rather than think. Only the young man has the courage to engage in the conversation and examine the validity of comments made by other people.

[@LondonPestControl]

It’s part of our evolutionary survival to notice trends regarding other people , it’s instinctive and you ignore it at your peril

[@Zactastical]

"We can't judge them, but let me tell you why they are bad"

[@valkyrieloki1991]

lol

[@stevemahoney1733]

If you don't stand for something, you'll fall for everything.

[@danielmacmaster5822]

A culture is large group people who have similar beliefs. Cultur and race are two different things. Critizing someone's beliefs is ok as long as you're not a jerk.

[@kurisensei]

Ive used your practice in my English language classes.... And this was just like one 😂 Some misunderstanding of the words judge and culture. The young man not only has excellent English but is also very clever

[@fronkthetooonk]

We absolutely should be able to judge other cultures. Culture does not equal race, meaning that culture is not some immutable characteristic or trait that people cannot change. If we acknowledge this, we can also acknowledge that there are practices amongst certain cultures that inherently do not benefit the members of the culture and actually hold them back while at the same time enacting great negative consequences on those who live in close vicinity to them. For example, inner city black youth culture tends to value violent crime, gang activity, sexual infidelity and objectification of women. These values that this particular culture holds not only keeps black inner city youth from flourishing, but also harms others who have to live in close vicinity with them.

[@airman122469]

Just answering the title: yes. It’s fine to judge other cultures.

[@jeremiahnoar7504]

Also it was cool to see at least one person change their mind even slightly instead of running away. I suppose it's better for the ego to run away from a contrary perspective les you be convinced to change your mind.

[@mary-gael7633]

Well, it was worth it, just for this guy who stayed and was willing to reevaluate his opinion. He is on the right path! The girls though.. way too scared of looking bad (ironically, because they did look bad in the end, but.. let's give them a chance to grow up, right?). About the topic, the fact is that we constantly juge cultures, people, actions... and we are allways judged by others too. That's life! Those girls would propably have been the worst of judges had one of them stood on the disagree line, not virtue signaling like them, and they don't even realize it. Anyway, it's always fascinating to watch your street experiments, great job! Love it.

[@reddirtwalker8041]

In a broad spectrum view we judge everything at the basic level....it's how humans are wired. So, yes its right and find to judge other cultures. Interfering with and trying to change those cultures is another question.

[@nabigail90]

Where is the mention of FGM....?

[@calmon-ground962]

Fascinating response to a provocative question.

[@EKSforlife]

I think everyone judges ones who say they don’t I don’t trust. Doesn’t mean you have to force to change the culture but you can judge it.

[@TaraAmrit]

Judging other cultures is different to forcing those cultures to change unless their cultural practices are being carried out in a country where those practices are unlawful. Those laws are based on the broadly agreed moral standards for each country / region and not all cultural practices meet those minimum moral standards.

[@EmperorsNewWardrobe]

If the statement in question had been 'We should never judge other cultures', the recipients may not have interpreted it as 'let's judge other cultures for the sake of it' (if that was in fact an interpretation that led them to the agree line)

[@SuperSkandale]

We judge each other all the time. Every time you ask a girl out, she judges you. Every time people ask you what you do, you are judging that person. Every time we consider traveling to a country, we judge that country on it's safety.

[@orcaunoo]

it’s human nature to judge but there’s a time and place to express. and if you must express, there is also a way to go about that too if you want to be socially conscious or whatever the hell

[@hermione9445]

Yes it is absolutely OK to judge other cultures.

[@marcovoetberg6618]

Don't forget to judge your own culture as well. Also OK.

[@hermione9445]

​@@marcovoetberg6618Oh l do ..but l call it as l see it .

[@ChristopherLaw-qv4ou]

But don’t be provoked if other people do it back to you too

[@Username-nu8el]

Why on earth they started talking about race/ethnicity when this discussion is about culture?

[@benmathieson46]

Race/ethnicity are stongly linked with culture outside the western world.

[@jaylinsa]

Conditioning

[@Username-nu8el]

​@@benmathieson46 Yet culture is different from ethnicity. We changed culturally a lot but our genetic basically didn't change. You can also judge a culture without judge the race of the population. It is wrong in principle to link them in that way.

[@benmathieson46]

@@Username-nu8el That is my Observation, but admittedly I may have that view through brainwashing.

[@radubradu]

they have been indoctrinated into it

[@radubradu]

What do you mean, ever? It is ALWAYS ok to criticize a culture. For example, cultures that have Islam as the main religion consider it acceptable to have a child rapist slave owner as a prophet. We should always be able to criticize those cultures.

[@silviaquesada2499]

These young people were raised by a generation that grew up under communism. Their parents had to watch every step and consider every word coming out of their mouths if they wanted to survive. So naturally they are cautious in expressing anything that could cause controversy.

[@jackbrown8052]

The world over tends to judge American culture so why shouldn't Americans judge other cultures from around the world?

[@ash3878]

We should/can judge others

[@austiniscoolduh]

I dont understand how they could be like "no, we shouldnt judge another culture" and then go on to judge another culture and say things about other cultures they dont agree with. THAT is judging the cultures!

[@stevemahoney1733]

Question: When did education start removing students backbones or spines? My gawd, the willingness to bendover backwards to not take a stand is terrifying.

[@michaelbeasley5783]

"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." MLK

[@ahmedaldarwish9102]

I want to judge my own culture first and inasmuch, I want to judge other cultures, too.

[@gigiyubo8541]

we CAN judge

[@jackiekjono]

I judge other cultural practices all the time. It comes from knowing a few things about other cultures. Most recent example - I just learned about the practice of "Curative rape" Clearly evil and counter-productive to the stated goal - even if you think the stated goal is useful. I judge that. That is wrong. However, it is also important to have some humility and compassion and not judge the entire society for complex phenomena that individuals within that society do not have total control over and I know that I wouldn't want to be held personally responsible for every single element of my own culture.

[@theycallmenick]

It's cognitive dissonance. They all judge every culture and every THING they ever come into contact with. It happens autonomously. To not judge is the same as not making an informed decision on anything in your life.

[@doritoreiss8089]

Oh Dear Lord. First, it sounds like some don’t even understand the question. Second, that guy who thinks capital punishment is wrong, but also thinks women should be allowed to kill the innocent inside them is just mind blowing to me. Also, yes, some cultures are morally reprehensible. These students aren’t much better, in my opinion.

[@4850937]

I believe in aborting a child until it is 18 years old, but I'm not for capital punishment right now. Abortion is quality control for the good of the child by loving parents who want something better quality.

[@jkm9332]

@@4850937 What? Killing children? You’re cool with that?

[@jamesbizs]

I believe in capital Punishment and in abortion. Maybe understand that the rest of us don’t take our morality from the Bible. You believe life begins at conception. And can’t fathom even the idea that others don’t believe that too.

[@jamesbizs]

@@4850937 go away troll

[@jkm9332]

@@jamesbizs It's a biological and scientific fact that life begins at conception. It's not a matter of opinion, and it has nothing to do with morality or the bible.

[@davidfenton3910]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/fn3JeJtol8Sgm5I Plapatine: Those who have power area afraid to lose *power.* Anakin: The Jedi use their power for *good.* Plapatine: *Good is a point of view* Anakin. A lot of what is viewed as good/bad boils down to power. It is a general principle that all life looks after itself, and in doing so it exercises force upon its surroundings so as to make and shape the environment for its own benefit. We each have just one life and it has many facets: Individual life, family life, close friends life, acquaintances life, social life, community life and so on. The story unfolds Palpatine: I can help you save your wife Anakin: I will serve ... Anakin kills the children in training to become Jedi, thus ensuring peace for 'The Empire' and power for Palpatine because he has to look after his wife. Use of the force via suggestion/deception and violence is associated with moral stories justifying pretty much anything. Genocide, Malthusian actions Remover the stories, view reality and come to your own points of view. I consider honest, fair, co-operative people to be part of my family/culture and good and those that are not for whatever reasons to be on other parts of the good/evil spectrum. Sincerely david

[@SeniorAdrian]

This is my town haha. Are you still in Romania Peter?

[@Fraggle-h7o]

if you cant judge other cultures why can you judge other people cultures are just people writ large

[@ReverendDr.Thomas]

JUDGING the actions of others is a normal, natural and necessary function of every thinking person. However, one should PASS judgement solely on those over whom one has direct or indirect authority.

[@shelleyphilcox4743]

We judge other cultures and our own, hopefully, continually. We use judgement to decide what are good and bad ideas to adopt or reject from our own society. The issue isnt judging other cultures, its about whether you decide to act upon that judgement to force a change in another culture and whether it is a moral and justified act or not...and thats where the difficulty lies.

[@palaceofwisdom9448]

Holding people or practices above scrutiny only ensures that they will never improve. The behavior of today's average American woman is glaring testimony; they get told that everything they do is empowering and wonderful, and that any criticism is inherently hateful and invalid, and as a result they experience minimal personal growth or maturation.

[@1SpicyMeataball]

As a woman, I agree 100%. Growing up, I was taught to act like a lady, be polite and respectful. Now such things are considered "problematic" and young women are being taught being promiscuous and de-valuing themselves and being rude and narcissistic and taking zero accountability is somehow "empowering".

[@corrupt1user]

Trick question; can US culture be improved? If cultures can be improved, doesn't that imply that some cultures can be better than others?

[@Boardr721]

This was an interesting one because I found myself in the agree side, at first. After a little thought on the subject, I moved to disagree. Some cultures absolutely have had some morally abhorrent practices and judgement should not be withdrawn in those cases.

[@ehyeh365]

What are “cultures”? What is “another culture”? Practices are happening in groups, large and small. For different reasons, with people being more or less on board with it. Is gang violence and misogynistic slurs a part of western cultures?Some, judging those ”cultures”, might say so. Normally we would counter that those ”practices” are typical of some marginal groups in some Western cultures. We might add that ”culture” is always something that is in a state of change, and intertwined with the distribution of power and authority in families and and larger groups. ”Judging” means what? Expressing that we do not like and action taken? Such as rape, genital mutilation, marriage at an early age, arranged marriages, murder of family members that have brought shame on the family or the head of it…? That those practices shobe prohibited and punnished by law? I must say I like to hear that the capital punnishment and limiting womens right to free abortion and the health care necessary in relation to it, were mentioned as expressions of ”culture”. Those practices are definitely rooted in deep soil of culturally constructed values and belief systems…

[@pokegogeezer7676]

It's interesting that Slavic people (I assume given the location) have such conviction that cultures should not be judged. Through history their people have been perceived as inferior, so I wonder if that topic hits a nerve.

[@rustynails68]

Chinese re-educate Uyghurs. Sharia law may consider women as property. Native Americans had no system of land ownership. Russians assume that everyone is lying and expect corruption. Israel has no respect for political borders. Islamic State Muslims tends to feel that all infidels must die. We will always judge other cultures. We should honestly consider them and learn from them. Nobody is making us accept their ways. We shouldn’t expect them to accept our ways. Judge is a poorly defined word. Maybe a better question is, “Should the United States use trade influence to compel the Chinese to abandon their abuse and mistreatment of their ethnic minority Uyghur population?”.

[@eriatarka209]

It's neat seeing the overseas episodes because in America Peter will literally be shouted out of the conversation space by the most uneducated and close minded.

[@jpncdn]

More eloquent in their second (third?) language (English) than typical American college students are in their first language (English). Bravo.

[@PerfectTangent]

That's because most American college students don't belong in college.

[@Wandering.Homebody]

You must not have met many students from the US

[@bethezebra]

...I see what you did there. Lol

[@runeguy277]

If no one judged others then all humans would be stuck in the past, we as humans improved by judging and adapting to the times we live in.

[@drpeterboghossian]

Indeed, judging those in the past by our standards is flagrantly unfair.

[@Hjominbonrun]

Basically Moral relativism vs Moral absolutism.

[@Sidecontrol1234]

We can certainly judge other cultures, but should be try to change them?

[@viorelgheorghe9772]

OMG, I just realized this video was filmed 100 km from where I live, FFF I can't believe the woke bullshet has arrived in my country F no!

[@radubradu]

I was shocked too. It's here and it's here to brainwash people, especially young ones.

[@henriquesousa4994]

How would you phrase the sentence ("we should not judge other cultures") without using the words "judge" and "culture"? I think this question could clarify what they understood from the sentence. Those two words carry a lot of weight.

[@VWPinkmudflaps]

The guy waving in the background made more of a point than any of these people…

[@swerremdjee2769]

Only the man stood his ground👍

[@swerremdjee2769]

And looked the youngest 2 me

[@radcyrus]

I would have been on the disagree line, if sometimes there are problems, it's not because we judge, it's because of what we do based on our judgment, should we invade that country because we made this judgment? Probably not, but judging is discerning, so what's wrong with that?

[@jonkirkwood469]

Action starts with judgement.

[@lastmanstanding5423]

I wish I present for one of these games.

[@deeali9757]

lol humans pretending not to be judgmental is funny.

[@rustynails68]

They think that they think.

[@MarcDufresneosorusrex]

It's the law of attraction; we gravitate towards what we feel we need, and we stay away from the things we have no need of. Every adult should judge and appreciate, especially your ancestors; that's what Confucianism says anyways. Other doctrines says you should worship money so yes you get what you gravitate towards.

[@GaJiarg]

I dont think they can define what you mean by culture. They also operate from the mindset that anything done by others is fine. They would have a hard time reconciling that women being able to vote in their own culture is fine, while women not being able to vote in other cultures is also fine.

[@rphrph167]

We make moral judgment all the time about the people around us. We call them murderers, rapists, transphobes, right to lifers etc and we judge them. Societies/cultures are just a collective attitude that the majority maintain. As such we can and do judge them. How would the women in your group react if the question was not about Jews but female genital mutilation or banning abortion??

[@phillhosking]

So we can't judge other cultures but we can judge our own cultures from 10 years ago.

[@edwardpaddock2528]

What does skin colour have to do with culture????? What does hair colour have to do with culture????? It is always 100% fine to judge. You run the risk of crossing 'the line' when you put that judgement into actions.

[@kristinrichmond8185]

I think because people are generally confused between race and culture. I think this would happen with native English speakers.

[@reddirtwalker8041]

Maybe this is to far in the past, but many cultures have practices cannibalisms, would that be worthy of judgement?

[@alloutdentrepair]

They completely misunderstood the question.

[@zombieapocalypse3837]

As long as other cultures don't judge me or mine, otherwise all bets are off.

[@RayKosby]

I think the lady responding to the Jews in ovens example was trying to say yes we should judge those people but we don't understand what was behind the decision to put Jews in ovens. I wish she would have stuck around. I would like to explore what reasons behind that decisions would make that culture difficult to judge. I think we would have uncovered some preexisting beliefs about Jews that people harbor and don't talk about. Knowing where those views come from would be enlightening. Perhaps this game is not the format to explore that deeply though.

[@mrbiglicks8267]

I'm convinced nearly nobody critically thinks anymore.

[@benvg]

Is it really a peoples culture to live under a dictatorship or is that circumstances?

[@geozipper]

The lack of critical thought, the pervasive belief that 'judging' is inherently 'bad' as if it had no utility in distinguishing right from wrong or good from bad (whether it's the TV you're going to buy or the fact that certain cultures mutilate female genitalia at birth) is a sure sign of a Culture in Decline & the willingness to accept ANY dogma that is being pounded into young people's brains, who are the leaders, motivators & thinkers of tomorrow. SO SAD !!!!!!!!!!! AND SCARY AS HELL...

[@jesusmtz29]

The guy will calibrate much faster than the girls. Good for him

[@yagamifire7861]

So his "principles" are literally that he has ZERO principles and will constantly change them based on what other people think or say??

[@U2B_Viewer]

You need a translator or interview people who understand the questions. You can tell they are not understanding the questions

[@iwatchyoutube9610]

Of course we should judge other cultures. The culture of slavery was/is bad.

[@fredrikoregard832]

let's say in theory. The ancient Aztecs used to believe in human sacrifice to appease the gods. Is one not allowed to question dogmas that others may not see for them is part of that identity. shouldn't one allow open debate in forums for the right to question. I see it as dangerous if you ban the right to criticize even if it is part of your culture. Give another more concrete example. should bullfighting, kill for fun, in spain be allowed? Some see it as brutal, others see it as part of the Spanish cultural identity.

[@rtsiii5404]

I don’t think he needed to go from 0 to 100 like that. He could’ve moved from rights abuses, to human trafficking, to slavery, to concentration camps, then to genocide and pogroms. Also, I don’t think these people really understood what he meant by “culture,” because most of them didn’t really discuss anything cultural.

[@coolY2k]

Maybe they need to ask their parents if they "judge" Nicolae Ceausescu and "Romanian culture" during the 1980s?

[@taylorbrock7198]

What's race got to do with culture? What is with this race stuff! I assumed in the question nothing about race, only ideas/beliefs/practices. Yes, we are human, of different colors, but that doesn't change the fact we are different. Yes we can and maybe consider the time and culture - to understand them, but that should not stop one from judging. Also does culture only refer to a national - what about California culture, or black culture - or too narrow it down, black American culture. Are Americans regardless of skin color, should we judge? Should we feel free to judge? Lastly, someone in the comments made a good point, maybe "judge" in the question implies condemn, so the question may need to be rephrased to avoid a broad interpretation. Such as "Is it ok to evaluate aspects of a culture - in terms of morality - both good and bad?" Also pointing out that culture can be a country, a group of people over multiple countries (such as christian culture, gay culture, Asian culture).

[@pinang1]

we shouldn't judge countries based on womens rights and capital punishment but we should base on human rights?! what the hell?

[@Drew_Vernon]

Peter is asking about culture... and they're talking about skin colour and hair colour .... what the actual fuckity?!

[@joystickjedi368]

In my culture we judge some other cultures as morally wrong.

[@papi8633]

They don’t believe in big T Truth and therefore can make no judgements.

[@justacontrarian]

They clearly don't understand what CULTURE is. Probably a brief explanation of the concept would have yielded more intelligent responses from them. Because they sounded silly asf.

[@taylorbrock7198]

The Jews being killed, whether intended as a gotcha question or not, was a good move. It really tested their opinion. If it was ego at work, they chose that over admitting the wrong of killing Jews. Weren't some of the Jews born and raised in Germany? If so, I doubt they enjoyed it or approved. But these participants don't think you should judge, or they don't judge. I can imagine the survivors and descendants, telling this group "F*** you." Especially if the dead could witness this.

[@ianhansen6840]

To thine own self be true... Gonna go ahead and guess these kids aren't...

[@gabrielsyme4180]

Is every university student in Hungary a valley girl?

[@radubradu]

Transylvania isn't in Hungary, I thought everyone knew that.

[@gabrielsyme4180]

@@radubradu Eu sunt un haiduc. Wasn’t paying enough attention. He did a bunch of videos in Hungary recently. Thought he was still there.

[@pinang1]

Hungary is a state of mind. Let's think about their support for Russia. Probably don't wanna judge them. The interviewees here were particularly poor. They also stood with that country that threw people in the ovens so...