I think, unfortunately, it's pretty naive to think that if we didn't care about judgement, prejudice would go away. I mean, you and I may choose to ignore it, but I think there are people who will always succumb to the judgement. I base this on the idea that I don't think anyone is assured enough not be affected by being judged, even if it's only a little bit, consciously or unconsciously. Regardless of whether people accept it or not, I think prejudice will remain on judgement. My lynch mob example was to illustrate that, regardless of whether people care about being judged or not, those who judge can create prejudice. I mean, I could judge you because you have blonde hair (just an example!) and think your less intelligent because of it. Obviously, you'll ignore the statement, but there would be nothing to stop me (or stopping me want to) visit you in life and beat you up because of it. That's prejudice existing. It would be a perfect world if we all abided by "Judge not lest we be judged". But in the same sense that I, personally, think we can't not be affected, even only slightly, by judgement, I don't think we can prevent it, either. I think it's human nature we all do it; it may not be malicious and it may not be in public. But I, for one, think it's there, and I think it's a big contributor to maturity in deciding when, where and how we show our judgement. I'm sorry Apinagez, by the way. Reading back I look like a real jerk posting in that manner. Whether or not I think it's naive doesn't justify that behaviour and for that I sincerely apologise.