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In colonial days, cooking was done with pots suspended over the fire in the fireplace, and those pots became black from soot and oxidation.  No piece of cookware would be justified in criticizing another piece of cookware over this.
 
In colonial days, cooking was done with pots suspended over the fire in the fireplace, and those pots became black from soot and oxidation.  No piece of cookware would be justified in criticizing another piece of cookware over this.
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Examples of this behavior abound in everyday life.  One of the best-known public examples of this might be the [[Katyn massacre]] during World War II.  The Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, each blamed the other for it, despite despite their own monstrous human rights records.
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Examples of this behavior abound in everyday life.  One of the best-known public examples of this might be the [[Katyn massacre]] during World War II.  The Soviet Union and Nazi Germany, each blamed the other for it, despite their own monstrous human rights records.
    
In fact, this kind of behavior is so commonplace that it was criticized (not in those words, of course) by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount:
 
In fact, this kind of behavior is so commonplace that it was criticized (not in those words, of course) by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount:
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