Very good evening to my readers. I'd like to share my thoughts and lay down a discussion on morality today, "Moral Equilibrium Paradox".

While navigating the paradox or possibly navigating the complex world of what is right or what is not, we often hear a statement which is quite famous and also something that keeps appearing in such discussions is,

"if a killer kills a killer, the number of killers remain the same!"

This paradox opens a Pandora's box of questions regarding justice, the cycle of violence and ethical ramifications of life taking actions.

If a killer kills a killer, the number of killers remain the same. This can indeed be seen as a form of paradox, particularly when you are considering the moral and ethical implications of an action such as killing some.

This statement highlights the situation where the act of killing a killer doesn't reduce the number of total killers who have committed murder, assuming that the person who killed the killer hadn't killed anyone before.