Our morality is a mask for survival. Our desires are scripts written by forces we never chose. Life is not a stage of freedom, but a theater of conditioning.
Principles
Morality as Convenience: What we call “good” or “evil” is relative, shaped by culture and self-interest. Even altruism hides selfish motives—companionship, belonging, divine reward.
Freedom as Illusion: Our wishes are residues of biology, trauma, and social pressure. The self is not an author but a character in a play written by evolution and society.
Survival as Core: Beneath morality and desire lies the raw imperative to endure. Every act, whether cloaked in virtue or vice, serves survival.
Evil as Harm: Though morality is subjective, cruelty and destruction remain undeniable realities. Evil is not metaphysical—it is the harm that survival scripts inflict.
Cognitive Dissonance: Most resist these truths, clinging to illusions of freedom and goodness. To face them is to confront existence as “hell”—a system we did not choose.
By stripping away illusions, we gain radical honesty.
By seeing morality and freedom as constructs, we can consciously shape meaning.
Survival may be inevitable, but awareness allows us to play the script with clarity, not delusion.
Name
Conditioned Survivalism — a philosophy that unites moral skepticism and determinism into one worldview: humans are conditioned beings, surviving through illusions of morality and freedom.
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