Morality, benevolence, and truth without strength as a support are just empty talk and weakness.

Morality, benevolence, fairness, and reason, only the strong are worthy of speaking.

The weak want to bind the strong with morality and righteousness in order to protect themselves, and finally find themselves smashed together with morality, benevolence, and truth.

Put away your banner of morality and benevolence, don't let it bind you, and don't try to use it to restrain others, it's just a tool.

In the competitive environment of survival of the fittest, in the face of absolute strength, tools are paper tigers, which can be broken and pushed down.

The strong will only "agree" with the morality, benevolence, and morality of the stronger.

In the development process of human society, morality, benevolence, fairness and truth have always been regarded as the core value orientations, however, the actual influence and practical effects of these value orientations are often closely related to the state of strength. Without the support of strength, these lofty ideas often fail to play a substantive role and appear to be weak.

When vulnerable groups try to restrain powerful individuals or groups with the help of the banner of morality and benevolence, their original intention is often to protect themselves. However, the move could end up putting them in a more passive position. In a highly competitive environment, if the weak want to exert substantial influence on the strong, morality, benevolence, fairness and reason alone are far from enough.

Strength plays a vital role in determining the outcome of the competition. In the face of absolute power, instrumental values such as morality, benevolence, fairness, and reason may become vulnerable. The strong are more inclined to identify with the morality, benevolence, fairness, and morality of those who are more powerful individuals or groups.

Therefore, for the weak, they should be deeply aware of the importance of strength and actively seek ways to improve their own strength. Only when they have the corresponding strength foundation can they truly apply and give full play to the role of values such as morality, benevolence, fairness, and reason. At the same time, for the strong, it should also be clear that strength is not omnipotent, and only on the basis of following the values of morality, benevolence, fairness and reason, can more sustainable and stable development be achieved.

From a socio-historical point of view, this phenomenon is not uncommon. Historically, morality, benevolence, fairness, and righteousness have often been the "patents" of the powerful, who have relied on these values to defend their interests and status. Conversely, the weak are often forced to accept the values and standards of the strong and are unable to truly make their voices heard.

In the face of this reality, we should re-examine the nature of morality, benevolence, fairness, and reason. These values are not empty slogans, but real forces that need to be supported by strength. It is only when we have enough strength that we can truly live these values and make them the guide for our actions.

Of course, this does not mean that we should ignore the importance of morality, righteousness, fairness, and reason. Instead, we should actively promote and practice these values as a source of motivation for our pursuit of greater strength. Only on this foundation can we achieve true strength and let our voice be heard by the world.

Therefore, it is essential for everyone to continuously improve their own strength and practice morality, benevolence, fairness and reason. Only when we have both strength and morality can we truly become strong and invincible in a competitive world.