Oh, dear. Someone studied a bit of logic. Next you'll be working in Gödel's Incompleteness Theorem.
How about a bit of Aristotle: Something is good if it contributes to personal and community thriving.
Or some Plato: It's good if it contributes to your mind being well-ordered and healthy.
Diogenes: It's good, if it's natural. If it's conventional, it's rubbish.
Gorgias: It's good if it helps you get what you want.
Pythagoras: It's good if it contributes to balance and contributes to the realization of the underlying mathematically described nature of the cosmos.
Epicurus: It's good if it gives you pleasure but not pain.
Thales: It's good if it's made of water....wait, everything is made of water!
Parmenides: It's good if it gives insight into the unchanging and undifferentiated nature of reality.
Stoics: It's good if it leads to mental calmness.
Adam Smith: it's good if it contributes to your being worthy of love.
Marx: it's good if it contributes to dialectical development of economic systems.
Mill: It's good if it leads or contributes to the greatest net happiness.
G. E. Moore: It's good if it contains goodness, which is a basic, undefinable aspect of reality.
Sartre: It's good if it's an authentic expression of what you choose.
Steven Pinker: It's good if it makes your life better.
And many more...
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