Theorem about the Role of Experience of #Time's Speed in Capturing Causal and Guilt Bonds

Our subjective perception of time's speed, that is, of the duration of the intervals between phenomena determines our ability to capture possible causal links between them. Anyone who has but a limited assessment of the length of time periods may only have a poor understanding about what are the causal nexuses in the outside world, a feature which also results in restrains on their ability to measure the consequences of their actions.
Causal relations may be taught to them by others, and this way memorized but never incorporated with the strength of a genuine experience, able to achieve the maximum instrumental knowledge which would result from a direct personal capture. 

Thus, no matter how much these people learn from many lectures on wide rages of subjects, their cognitive and community interaction will be marked by insufficient understanding about notions of personal responsibility and guilt, and even by a limited understanding of the notions of freedom and servitude. Causes, effects, consequences, responsibility and guilt will unavoidably be alien to the core of their personality structure, because of being grounded on external, superimposed categories to the Self.