1.Biological and genetic factors: The length of life is influenced by genetic and biological factors, which have nothing to do with the moral character of the individual. Some people may have a longer life expectancy due to genetic advantage.
2.Environment and lifestyle: An individual's lifestyle habits, diet, exercise, and the environment in which they live can also have a significant impact on health and longevity. Wicked deeds may not be directly related to their longevity.
3.Social and economic status: In some cases, a higher social or economic status may result in better access to medical resources and health security for an individual, leading to a longer lifespan.
4.Moral relativity: Moral standards vary from culture, era, and society to society, and the so-called "wicked" may not be considered so in some social settings. Therefore, longevity does not directly reflect moral evaluation.
5.Serendipity and randomness: Life events are often full of uncertainty, and the relationship between the evil person's behavior and his lifespan may be merely a coincidence, not necessarily related.
6.Timeliness of moral retribution: In many religious and philosophical systems, moral retribution may not manifest itself immediately in the present life, but may manifest itself on a longer time scale, or be liquidated in a future life. February** Dynamic Incentive Program