In the 1988 movie, “War Games”, a computer was starting WW3. It was stopped by asking it to play “tic-tac-toe” against itself. But what if “awareness” requires the “playing of games”? Are the many ways to define “moral” just rules for the different “games” that give their meaning to awareness? But we apparently live in a universe that imposes its own rules by which we can invent games. To the degree our games are designed to harmonize with the rules of nature, at least then our “awareness” gives us a chance to survive. Now that would be a game worthy of being called “moral”.
The Octogenarians 
In the 1988 movie, “War Games”, a computer was starting WW3. It was stopped by asking it to play “tic-tac-toe” against itself. But what if “awareness” requires the “playing of games”? Are the many ways to define “moral” just rules for the different “games” that give their meaning to awareness? But we apparently live in a universe that imposes its own rules by which we can invent games. To the degree our games are designed to harmonize with the rules of nature, at least then our “awareness” gives us a chance to survive. Now that would be a game worthy of being called “moral”.
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