i am happy to find a place where one can put off his brain hammering in the shape of questions. Because answers can only be taken after if they are questioned.
So that is what i am going to do here by asking a question that ,
WHY DO PEOPLE FEEL HAPPIER WHILE sna*chING A LOAF OF A MEAL FROM THE WEAKER?

This is cause of our Greed, so first we understand the Human Greed. what is it and why we are greedy.....

Why are we so greedy? Well, possessions can bring us pleasure. And pleasure can become addictive. If we mistakenly associate pleasure with happiness, it's not surprising that we pursue it without end. Another reason for greed is fear. We're afraid there is only so much material to go around, and if we're not quick enough, someone else may sna*ch what we want. Although fear can cause greed, ironically, greed causes more fear. For as Chuang Tzu wrote, He who considers wealth a good thing can never bear to give up his income; he who considers eminence a good thing can never bear to give up his fame. He who has a taste for power can never bear to hand over authority to others. Holding tight to these things, such men shiver with fear; should they let them go, they would pine in sorrow. Isn't it true that if our desires are endless, our cares and fears will be too?

Lotteries and other forms of gambling lead some people to believing that they can have EVERYTHING they want by striking it rich. As they invest more and more of their earnings into get-rich-quick schemes, they find that instead of striking it rich, they strike out. Dissatisfied with what they had, they now have nothing. Another promoter of false dreams is the credit card. You can have what you want NOW, it tells us. Those who get s*ckered into trying to fulfill their insatiable appetite with credit cards soon discover the only thing they have NOW is many bills, much pain. Why can't we tell the difference between our needs and our greeds?

Because we cannot have EVERYTHING we want, we need to focus on what's important in our lives and prioritize. We also need to teach our children at an early age how to cope with endless desire. If you're a parent with young kids, ask your bookstore for Dr. Laura Schlessinger's new children's book, But I Waaannt It! (HarperCollins). We can put out the flames of greed by concentrating on BEING more instead of HAVING more. We can be more compassionate, helpful, nurturing, responsible, self-disciplined, and courageous. Instead of pampering ourselves with pleasure, we can make ourselves stronger, better, and happier.