What were good and evil?
As they looked at the information sent by humanity, the Deep Blue Star People could not help but once again ponder these two age-old concepts.
In the past, they had only judged good and evil within Deep Blue Star society. Now, they had to elevate that judgment to the level of Cosmic Civilizations.
Through humanity, they gradually came to understand that cosmic society was a society unconstrained by rules. Thus, good and evil had no fixed standard. One could only say that a civilization's code of conduct was good if it aligned with one's own moral standards, and evil if it did not.
Yet behavior deemed evil by some civilizations might, in the eyes of others, be the greatest good.
Cosmic society was a jungle filled with many animals. The worldview of herbivores could hardly find common ground with that of carnivores. Birds of a feather flocked together.
The Deep Blue Star People felt that their morality was very similar to that of the Star Alliance, at least in how they treated aliens.
As for the Star Alliance taking Biosphere Resources from Deep Blue Star, once the Deep Blue Star People understood the reasons behind it, they no longer harbored any resentment. On the contrary, they felt it was not enough. Because of this, they suddenly felt that the Star Alliance was truly too kind and too generous.
The Deep Blue Star People had learned that much of the knowledge shared by the Star Alliance had been acquired through countless hardships. Some of it was precious experience gained through war, while some had been obtained from the perilous Interstellar Transaction Market. Every piece of information was incomparably valuable.
Yet the Star Alliance had shared such valuable information with them so generously. They deeply realized that,