From where does atheism (or such similar thinkers) get their morals? IF there are no morals, why judge who you think are under the athiestic view?
Zag, atheism, like theism, is amoral. Morality is given a theological grounding by most theists. Obedience to the authority of a god or gods comes naturally to people, because we organize ourselves into social hierarchies and we follow behaviors prescribed by those hierarchies. The idea that a god hands laws down to human rulers goes back at least to the time of Hammurabi, and the commandments delivered to Moses on a stone tablet followed that very common historical template, even up to the point of adopting a few of Hammurabi's laws. So atheism, per se, has nothing more than theism per se does. Particular atheists, like particular theists, ground their morality in different ways. Most atheists tend to be humanists, and they ground their moral behavior in what seems right to them to promote the needs and well-being of human society.
Individual morality is regulated by a conscience, and it is reasonable to ask where we get our sense of "right" and "wrong", as dictated by conscience. The simple fact is that we get it from our upbringing and our surroundings. We learn how to behave in such a way that we can interact safely and comfortably with others. We all tend to share the same rules of engagement, although those rules have changed and evolved in different times and different cultures. In a religious upbringing, we may be told that the rules come from God rather than human social structures, but the fact is that the rules tend to encourage behavior that society needs to function smoothly and prevent social tension. Rules governing everything from the regulation of property rights to sexual encounters are all about human interactions. Atheists and theists alike really tend to ground their feelings in their sense of what makes for a safe, comfortable, and reasonable environment to live in. If one is religious, it is necessary to ground those rules in the authority of a god. If one is not religious, then it is necessary to ground them in principles such as empathy, fairness, proportionality, etc.
