of a circumstance or situation,where "two wrongs equal a right"?

yes if I see some a hole hitting a women me hitting him and then taking him out side and runnig his head into his car window.

if someone tries to humiliate me in public i try to return the favor, just 2 times worse though.

oh some believe that if they get cheated on,they should cheat back.........hey RK whats up

nothin much man,just chillin.

yeah i know im you

oh yeah right ooops

you cant tell yourself something about yourself that you already know,if you can you have issues

Wow....that bored huh?

you are very wise RK.

yeah pretty much

I can tell

Nice.. :o)

nope... For example if some "hole" hit me and I hit him back. That's not Two wrongs he was wrong to hit me and I was right to jack him in his mouth

There ya go! I am one that thinks two wrongs don't make a right.But that one does.

i agree with you,but some people actually think its wrong.

Not to me... that's a wrong and a right. Two wrongs would be someone hitting me and then I go and hit someone else. It right for me to defend myself.

its been mentioned before on here and i told my son if someone hits you defend yourself,i'll back him up 100% if an issue arises cause of it.

In the example given ("yes if I see some a hole hitting a women me hitting him and then taking him out side and runnig his head into his car window") the logic is faulty; "hitting a women[sic]" constitutes only one "wrong" action committed by another person, in this case, the "hole". You hitting him is the first "wrong" on your part, and then you "running his head into a car window" is the second "wrong" on your part, but there is no "right" result that justifies what is essentially three "wrong" actions, especially if the "hole" happens to be carrying a gun, or the police officer that is summoned to the scene does not buy into your justification for attacking another person. (Not that I don't enjoy violence! I'm just sayin.)

In any case, the statement "two wrongs do not equal a right" is extremely vague; it's usually employed by moralistic types to scold people who attempt to justify their self-centered actions in terms of conventional morality. I hope this was helpful. yours in Chaos, Scarlett