Selfishness can be, but often isn't, the first rule of survival, not morality. To be moral means to see beyond yourself. The selfish act is to not run into the street to garb a child before it's hit by a car. The moral act is the exact opposite. In your version of morality, you'd wait until the car had passed, and then walk to the dead body to look through the pockets for ice cream money...
No. Being MORAL means understanding, accepting and acting according to the basic tenants of RIGHT and WRONG, nothing more.
In your example, unless the child is yours, you have no responsibility for it. If the parents aren't there, then anything the child has on them is fair game.
Yep, you're a total loon like Bripat, and nothing like moral. Is that some Ayn Rand shit, it's certainly nothing like the morality of the people who founded this nation, making you an American in name only.
Christians founded this nation on Christian principles.
You're confusing the pilgrims with the founders of the United States of America.
The pilgrims did create that theocratic colony of England. The church and king ruled the colonies. These are also the people who burned people, mostly women, at the stake for being a witch. They also put people in stocks in the town square and other very horrible things.
That went on for around 150 years.
Then in the 1770s, the liberals had enough of the church and king ruling their lives. They revolted and waged a revolution for freedom.
Those founders of the United States of America founded a secular nation with church and state separate. The church having zero influence or authority over government and our laws.
The founders went farther than the constitution to make sure that America was not a christian nation nor founded on christian beliefs when the new congress passed the Treaty of Tripoli that in one part clearly says that America isn't a christian nation and isn't in any sense founded on the christian religion.
Seriously here. Where were you in high school when you were supposed to have learned about all this?