I agree "unsatisfactory" is different from disgust. I think people vary in which emotions end up loadbearing for them.  I know rationalists who feel disgust reactions to people who have unclean "epistemic hygiene", or who knowingly let themselves into situations where their epistemics will be reliably fucked.  For that matter, in the OP, some people are responding to regular ol' criminal morality with disgust, and while you (or Jim, or in fact, me) can say "man I really don't trust people who run their morality off disgust", it doesn't necessarily follow that it'd, for example, work well if you simply removed disgust from the equation for everyone – it might turn out to be loadbearing to how society is function. I'm not sure if we disagree about a particular thing here, because, like, it's not like you're exactly proposing to snap your fingers and eliminate disgust from human morality unilaterally (but it sounds like you might be encouraging people to silence/ignore their disgust reactions, without tracking that this may be important for how some significant fraction of people are currently tracking morality, in a way that would destroy a lot of important information and coordination mechanism if you didn't more thoughtfully replace it with other things) I agree high reflectivity people probably have less disgust-oriented morality (because yeah, disgust-morality is often not well thought out or coherent), but I just have a general precautionary principle against throwing out emotional information. I, uh, maybe want to summon @divia who might have more specific thoughts here.