For the sake of improving upon the argument further, I'll rebut:
Originally Posted by
TheMpk
No, no... Man by nature is an animal, that doesn't mean he's predisposed to violence or greed... Animals have no rational thoughts about that...
Animals are, however, driven by instinct to be competitive. It is this competitive nature which leads to violence and greed.
Originally Posted by
TheMpk
Greed and Violence over wars and resources is only another form in which scarcity works it's way into the "SOCIETY"!!!
I said this in one of my previous comments, the human brain has no ability to tell relevant from irrelevant, which is why the brain will find violence and greed relevant, and therefore apply them, only when the brain was tempered in such environment from an early age, very early age... Humans did not develop bigger, more powerful brains over greed and war, they developed it over power of knowledge and control of the environment and most of all survival, cause let's be honest, if we were to be left alone with no technology what-so-ever on this planet at this time, or any time for that matter, we would have a hard time surviving.
We are not born with greed and hate, we adopt those characteristics along the way as we see them in society.
While this is interesting, it is not entirely consistent with your claim. Humans, while not being born with qualities such as greed, inclination towards violence, or hate, tend to adopt these qualities early on, in a variety of circumstances. Even in modern society, where tolerance and selflessness are emphasized, greed and violence are still more prominent in the public consciousness. While it can be argued that this is so only because we as a society make it so, that itself suggests that human nature does exist; we are naturally more interested in knowing about, and displaying behaviours of, greed and violence, rather than adopting more "positive" qualities. Additionally, this inclination appears to be exclusively human, as other animals cannot reason, and thus it can be said that unlike humans, their actions are not motivated by malice. It is because humans are able to reason, that we are able to say that humans are capable of being "evil", and this trait is what I refer to as being a part of "human nature".