I don't think combat immediately means violence because violence is defined as a use of physical force that is used to hurt, intimidate, or kill but depending on the situation like self defense which can result in diffusing conflicts without hurting someone or light sparring with other marital artists which don't fall under the definition of violence. I wouldn't say Goku is violent person because he has no desire to hurt people but wants to test himself by fighting against other people that are stronger then him while also fighting against people that agree to it but Goku's end goal isn't to cause harm but bring the best out of his opponents but he can become violent when the people he cares about are threatened which can fall under the definitions of violence like hurt, intimidation, and killing but that isn't a defining trait of his as a whole.
Personally, I believe that what makes violence is those who use it incorrectly, it’s those who use violence for the wrong reasons doesn’t mean violence is evil it’s just the person that’s evil
Great content. I thought you were a larger RU-vidr and was surprised when I saw 138 likes. If you use this style of video with Majin Vegeta I'm sure you'll blow up. Good work ❤
If God is the maker and creator of the universe, he indeed decides what is right and wrong. No one within God's universe can change whatever he decided on. Therefore, the only one who decides what is right or wrong is God. No governments or power can change it.
The point was that Harry isn't stronger... Harry was always a mediocre wizard at best. He was chosen one'd in a prophecy after his mother's love magic was retconned by a lousy writer who ran out of ideas at book 4. And he won because of plot armor.
In every canon Harry is an exceptional wizard. We only hung out with the trio so we never saw all the weak witches and wizards making up the rest of the universe. A teenage Harry took out multiple death eaters without killing them. Beyond that, bravery is the main point. He knew he'd die and yet he still did what he had to.
Very interesting point. Honestly, kind of applies to christianity. God killed more people in the bible than any other person in history, however, god was justified in doing so because... he is god.
Doesn’t he have a deep passion for fighting though? Isn’t that why he spared Vegeta. In the manga he spared him so he could prove to him he could beat him on his own. Even though at that time Vegeta was a monster. Goku is a hero. But more of a martial artist
Can anyone explain why vegeta refers to himself as the prince? After his father died wouldnt that make him king by deafault? I mean i get that saying King Vegeta everyone thinks his father but thats what happens when you name both your son and planet after yourself.
It really comes down to black vs white magic. People who practice white magic believe that it should be used for the benefit of the collective. People that practice black magic use it for their own personal benefit. Neither has more value than the other because God isn't real and therefore there is no one to set rules for how life should be lived.
@@psychologicalaesop What I heard is he didn't like to draw the armor cuz of perspective difficulties on the shoulders but I can't say that that was a credible source
Thats all good and well but... FIRST OF ALL I AM VEGETA, SECOND OF ALL YOUR NOT VEGETA, THIRD OF ALL YOU WANNA BE VEGETA BUT CAN'T BE VEGETA CAUSE I AM VEGETA.🔥🔥🔥🗣️🗣️🗣️
I never liked the prince excluding certain special moments, and I certainly don't think he ever became a full fledged good guy in my definition of a good guy. I criticize him for some of his decisions during the show. I do however admire his fighting ability and his pride when it's coming from a healthy place, the fact is that he is an interesting complex character. What I feel for him is more of a respect rather than love because I never forget the terrible things he had done. His fans seems to forget it and make excuses for him, but I define him as a villain who allied himself with good because it was fitting for his interest.
Valid. Sometimes it’s impossible to get over the things people have done. The consequences last far longer than expected and we may never be able to look at them the same way.
The way i see it Vegeta's pride is his shell, the outermost mask of a broken man with a huge interiority complex due to always being surpassed by Goku. In his own self perception he's "supposed" to be this unbeatable respected force but he had his planet destroyed and worked under the dude who did it, and then has been continuously surpassed by someone he considers inferior to himself. Great analysis. Subscribed
Wasnt his pride part of the problem so much that even Goku called him out on it? I think his pride was just as much as the problem as his ego, so i dont know if theres a "healthy pride"
There can be healthy pride. You can take pride in others, and your own accomplishments, but still have the humility to accept that you're not perfect and need help. Ego on it's own isn't bad. It's our sense of self. Self respect, open-mindedness, self-awareness, confidence without arrogance are all signs of a healthy ego. What Vegeta has is hubris. He believes himself to be on top of the food chain, indestructable and flawless. He needs to humble himself and see his shortcomings.
@Mattar03 my thing is as a Christian I don't consider pride as healthy, rather I prefer us humility as the virtue. But yes in Dragon Ball I love watching Vegeta getting all smug and arrogant in a fight
*shhhhhh* THIS COMMENT IS MISLEADING, REAL OG’s KNOW TORIYAMA (rest his soul) BASED THE SCRIPT OFF THIS MASTERPIECE, SO THIS IS THE TRUE ORIGINAL. Obviously.
Ultra Ego is unlimited power ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PH71ZLSGNdE.html No one left to save no Planet to protect, power derived through instinct is unbounded now prepare to face Fear.
I feel part of the reason why "pride" and "ego" get so much criticism has to do with, as you put it, being told we are "special." We as a society put a lot on emphasis on self-discovery, but we also place a lot into what we are told. So what happens when we let that dependency on other's opinions dictate who we are? This leads to a hyperfixation on being some "ideal" self, which is what leads someone to be egocentric. But in reality, who we are is something innate to us, and sometimes your values might contrast the values to which you are faced, something that Ultra Instinct/Ego attempt to teach.
It is our masculine inclination for war that brought us here through empires like Rome and civilizations like Greece. Alexander the Great through war spread Greek culture as no other philosopher from the Greek city states would be able to do. Civilizations such as Egypt and the Empires of Mesopotamia, Akkadia, Babylon, Assyria, Persia, as well as several other empires that emerged in History, brought us here through war. Obviously war can destroy us and has to be used as a last resort and wisely, but denying our inclinations towards war and the desire to be a warrior is denying who we are.
