Yet, those of us who know the story, also know it was a game taken too far. There are limits ...and sometimes crossing them has painful consequences.

The boy was crying for help ...but wolves also often travel in packs, so it all depends what the boy's family and friends were packing.

I would think that evolutionists would not find the concept of 'thinning out the herd' as a foreign idea. And with that idea of 'survival of the fittest', it would not seem to matter whether the 'thinning' would come to the wolf pack, or the boy who may not be 'heard'.

Would that accepted concept also apply to the mentally ill, or physically handicapped ...as not as 'fit' to survive?  God forbid!!

But, that's me talking.  I care about the weak ...and they often have more to offer than those who wield a show of force and power. The majority of evolutionists probably don't believe in God ...so there is very little that is forbidden, having no standard to forbid anything. 

Survival is the only consideration, right?

And with the likes of real-life characters as Attila the Hun, Caligula, King Herod, Nero ...or this past century's Hitler, Stalin, and Mao ...and even today's Kim Jong-un, with his psychotic rationale behind the brutal public executions ...to them it was not just survival.

For a Haitian child eating a dirt cookie ...they fear the pain won't go away, or that they may not live another day.  Other nations may also care less if you eat dirt, but may prefer you eat bullets.  For them it is beyond pre-eminence or dominance, to violence beyond any natural fear.


The natural fear of wolves works in a different sort of way.  I've actually heard that the wolves can tell if a cow or some other animal within a herd is sick ...and will go after that animal. Violent rulers often go after the strong ...the people who can help society benefit, including caring for the sick.  They prefer to have many weak-minded men than a few good men.  And by weak-minded, I mean, not independent enough to stand for what is right ....or more accurately, weak in principle.