I understand that feeling--disassociation with what evil you see is prevalent, and how you could muchly hate how it is.
However, don't you think that same feeling would've been felt by us, too? Everyone in this thread pokes at one point: an error in your logic. If its 'human nature', then why aren't
you being like such? If its human nature, that assumes
completely everyone else would be like what you hate.
What we're quaintly saying is that it isn't human nature. I sincerely get being ashamed of being human, when such atrocities are committed and were committed, but wonder why we're also giving personal accounts and other advices on the matter.
Because one: We're all uniquely different. A basic paradox which encompasses the entirety of humanity.
Two: Those attitudes aren't natural. As in, attitude and personality is a developed construct from birth till death. Disassociate your bond of being human, to that which you hate. Meaning: You are human. You aren't like what you focus on. Why is there shame? You are not like them.
Three: 'So many people' doesn't seem to apply for you, in your personal case there. Why so?
It also doesn't apply to 90%+ of the majority of people, however the question lies in why you believe it applies to
everyone.
If it was human nature, then why is everyone here present disclaiming and backing up with empirical and proven evidence, that it isn't, instead of falling back and defending themselves in the comparative idea which you're believing in there?
They are the people who are you trying to help. They will abuse your help and blame you for not helping enough, or for you help in general. Like, they asked you to do something for them, you did it and they are blaming you, because you had to figure out somehow, that they wanted you to do all their chores, clean their house and wash their car, for example. And they will be always reminding you and tell that you are a bad person who couldn't even take a hint and help.
Quoted from your post back there.