2. Continued. Read the first part of the article in the previous post. The destructive elements of these shows consist of striking a person who is not at fault, subjecting a person to an undeserved beating, causing injuries, and intentionally harming a person’s health. This is violence not for the purpose of defending oneself, one’s loved ones, or vulnerable people who need protection, and not for the purpose of protecting one’s property, but violence committed for material compensation, athletic titles, or a career, which makes such violence unlawful. The offense here concerns not only the participants in the shows, but also their families, relatives, friends, and others, because the people close to them experience moral suffering and distress as a result of what takes place in the ring or at shows where harm is caused to people’s health, psychological trauma is inflicted, human dignity is humiliated, and other negative elements occur.
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Boxing, MMA, and other destructive shows that knock out your Economy. This is not about amateur sports or sports in the general sense — activities that make people stronger and healthier. This is not about learning martial arts, swimming, running, track and field, dancing, or many other useful skills or forms of recreation. By “destructive” shows, we mean shows and public spectacles in which people are struck with full force, blows result in blood, fractures, and injuries, shows involving the humiliation of the dignity of men or women, striptease, shows involving risks to human life, and similar activities. For example, professional boxing, MMA, Stone Faces shows, fights involving overt aggression, shows in which people are struck with full force, striptease, the public display of intimate life, buildering without safety equipment, and similar activities. To be continued in the next post...
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The formula for sustainable business is simple: preventing harm to people must always take priority over making a profit. This means protecting fundamental human values, including: First — human life; Second — human health, both mental and physical; Third — a person’s property, including money, movable and immovable property, and other possessions; Fourth — a person’s honor, dignity, and right to be treated with respect, including their good name and reputation; Fifth — a person’s freedom of will, including spiritual freedom, freedom of religion, freedom of choice, creativity, thought, and expression. These five principles form a fundamental rule of business: “The human being is inviolable.” A sustainable business operates in harmony with these values and does not violate them. Therefore, by generating profit while respecting and protecting people, it creates benefit and prosperity for everyone. This is what makes a business truly sustainable.
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