I'm sick of idiots always telling me how "good" humans are. This is stupid and contradictory beyond what I can fathom. Believing yourself to be "good" is the first sign of human arrogance.

The first sign of ignorance is believing that the world is a simple place to live. The first sign of arrogance is believing that you yourself has all of the answers to life's complexities.

Let ye who believes the world to be finite as he is fall to the deepest depths. Ye who fail to expand his reach of the world, and ye believes his ignorance of the world to be truth revel in despair, as this is arrogance. If you desire a false conjecture such as "end" to put meaning in your meager life, then it shall be gifted onto you swiftly.

I have been called arrogant myself in my time, and hope to earn the title again, but to claim that I am privy to the secrets of the universe and its creator — that's beyond my conceit. I therefore have no choice but to find something suspect even in the humblest believer. Even the most humane and compassionate of the monotheisms and polytheisms are complicit in this quiet and irrational authoritarianism: they proclaim us, in Fulke Greville's unforgettable line, "Created sick — Commanded to be well." And there are totalitarian insinuations to back this up if its appeal should fail. Christians, for example, declare me redeemed by a human sacrifice that occurred thousands of years before I was born. I didn't ask for it, and would willingly have foregone it, but there it is: I'm claimed and saved whether I wish it or not. And if I refuse the unsolicited gift? Well, there are still some vague mutterings about an eternity of torment for my ingratitude. That is somewhat worse than a Big Brother state, because there could be no hope of its eventually passing away.

You're trying to be tricky. What's morality?"
"It's the difference between what's right and what you can rationalize."
"Must be a human thing."
"Exactly.

Stay humble & half the world will respect you. Stay haughty and the other half will mirror you.Let the person's character decide what you show.