Well, good afternoon. Hope you doing well. A couple of questions from listeners. Sorry I didn't get to

these earlier. Hello, Stefan, recently. I had a discussion with a couple of liberals about

universal human value. My view is that a human's value is on a grade scale in an almost

infinite number of situations related to the specific person.

Their view was of the value.

Value is part of our existence.

We are human there by we are valuable.

Does being human mean that we are valuable?

Well, of course, this, as usual, depends on what your definition of value is.

Value is one of these words that has many different applications, of course, right?

So some of the more obvious ones could be what you value.

You value certain things, other people value other things.

Could be material things.

Could be virtues. Could be your child, you know, if someone else's child is in danger and my child is

in danger, I would save my child first because my child has more value to me, but the other

parent is going to save their child first because their child has more value to them, and so on.

So there are values that you value for yourself.

There are values which exist independent of you,

such as if you want to find out the truth about the universe,

you have to use a scientific method.

So the truth of the universe requires that you hold the scientific method as a value

and so on. If you are religious, of course, then God values you and your virtues and so on,

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