Attacking by supposing themselves to be either inferior or superior

The Han Chinese have two kinds of moral values for them to attack others or defend themselves. The two kinds of moral values are opposite to each other. But they can peacefully exist in the same people's mind because they are not their behavior conducts, nor the rules for themselves, nor the moral duties they should attend to. The two moral systems are unique to the Han Chinese people because of their unbalanced political relationships and their unbalanced psychological states.

The Han Chinese moral codes have nothing to do with fairness. All moral duties are the reasons for themselves to be right/correct and for others to accept them. That's why you can see it so ridiculous when the Han Chinese try to attack other by citing both their moral codes that are contradictory to each other. And when they suppose the attacked people to be inferior, they just consider themselves to be the superior, and they are arrogant rude, they look down upon others. But when they try to attack others by supposing others to be the superior, they use the moral codes for the superior to restrict them, to demand them, and to free themselves from any duty. They would beg or demand you. But, their goal is the same. They try to seek reasons to force you to accept them, not act against them. Actually, by supposing themselves either to be inferior or superior to you, they behave like having power to rule you by citing your duties and their rights unilaterally. Just like their unbalanced psychological state, they can never be balanced when they are in the conflict with others. They can't consider each other fairly. And the two states can swift in minutes. They can be arrogant rude for a while, and can beg for a while.

Are the Han Chinese too smart, as smart as how they consider themselves to be? Or just too sick?