This text explores the concept of "moral flabbiness" within the Czech social landscape, building upon the 1965 insights of philosopher Jan Patočka. Patočka interpreted the lack of moral resistance not as an inherent national trait, but as a reaction to historical traumas such as the Nazi occupation and the era of the personality cult. The author expands this framework to include the impacts of the Husák normalization period and subsequent neoliberalism, which contributed to further social fragmentation. The central argument rejects the simplistic attribution of moral decline to a "national character." Instead, moral flabbiness is presented as a situational phenomenon driven by historical circumstances, collective memory, and individual choices. The text asserts that moral integrity or failure belongs to individuals and their unique contexts rather than a collective essence. While statistical trends in social behavior may exist, they do not define a fixed national identity. Ultimately, the work emphasizes the roles of historical reflection and personal accountability in shaping social morality.