Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Hmm, does his charitable efforts these days make up for the pain and suffering he caused back when he was a barracuda? No. Changing doesn't remove your past sins and helping one person doesn't balance your hurting another. To believe so would mean saving a life makes up for taking another life, obviously it doesn't.
Does that mean he should stop and go back to being a barracuda? It's certainly not fair to make the comparison of saving one life in exchange for taking another. A better comparison would be saving many (millions?) of poor, non-white lives in exchange for stealing money from privileged white men (majority of people in the software industry during his era).
Of course not.
> It's certainly not fair to make the comparison of saving one life in exchange for taking another.
It's exactly the right example because it makes the moral choice clear and that same choice applies to the lesser scenario.
> A better comparison would be
We don't need a better comparison, it's already been made clear that you can't make up for sins against one by helping another.