Franklin Merrell-Wolff continues his discourse on the principles of moral behavior by examining the problem of good and evil that arises within the dualistic consciousness when considering the “equipotency” of the pairs of opposites. He suspects that it may be in principle possible to realize the nirvanic Consciousness following the negative or evil path, and though he finds this possibility extremely obnoxious, he can find no logical basis for dismissing it. He goes on to describe the deterioration of moral discipline that he sees in the world today by offering a description of the asuric orientation to ugliness, sensuality, irrationality, pornography, and chemically-induced intoxication. Wolff concludes by emphatically reaffirming the principle of purity as the most important element in the yogic orientation. Please note that part 13 of “Three Fundamentals of the Introceptive Philosophy” may be considered as part 1 of this discourse.