Re: "Karma" means "Action" so "Bad Karma" = "Bad Action" & "Bad Action" have conseque
I've come to view karma as a sort of physics that is not governed by any human morality. What a human sees as good or evil has no bearing on actions that stem from other actions.
Let me try to illustrate.
A particular boy is born into a particular family. From the outset the boy has gained genetic traits that will predispose him to react to situations in a particular way. For instance he may be more disagreeable and confrontational than the average person. Already we see karma playing out because the child has already been 'acted upon' by virtue of his birth.
His rough childhood has its origins in an earlier time where his parents were both raised in harsh and unloving environments, which they then decided to carry on to the child. We can get even more detailed , outlining the actions that led to each individuals current state physically, mentally, psychologically. If you stretch things far enough, you see that every single thing that occurs has to happen, as they were set into motion by a cause that happened, sometimes in an age where you can't even recollect. The reason that I'm on AW right now is because my mother had a linda goodman book when she was a child (I have to put the origin somewhere). The reason that the man was imprisoned not only lies in his immediate circle of his family, but also the fact that he was born in a country that happened to develop along specific lines, creating a judicial system that punishes the behaviours that he is dominant in. Also every policeman, attorney, judge, jury and all of their journeys up to the point where they all converged, which resulted in the man's arrest.
All actions, no inherent cast of good and evil a part from how individuals decide to interpret it. And due to the inherent imperfection of human knowledge, you're more likelier than not to make a mistake, disregard key components, or make a declaration based on passion and bias than give a proper treatment of a situation to do it "justice". Motion with no moral colouring.