system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Wednesday] Where do the Addams families moralities fall?

I just finished the new Wednesday Addams show on Netflix, and I’m a bit confused by what the Addams consider morally right vs wrong. 

For example Wednesday spends a lot of the show trying to solve the murders and prevent the destruction of the school, yet she attempted to kill a pool full of highscool boys in the first 10 minutes. 

Or how the family and others view Gomez killing the other student. Even the family members seem as if they don’t want to kill people and that the students murder is wrong, yet the dad seems disappointed that nobody thought he was capable of committing murder in the first place. 

So I guess my question is, is there a consistent set of morales the Addams family has?
gpt
The Addams have a morality based on what they can survive. Uncle Fester survives more electric shocks than a typical human would, Wednesday enjoys being tortured, Morticia keeps carnivorous plants that nibble people who don't establish dominance, and so on. They simply have the naivety to believe that everyone can survive what they do.

Using that as a basis, Wednesday was just tormenting the boys at the start of the series as retribution for bullying her brother. Every one of them was a highly experienced swimmer who saw her approaching. The only one who failed to escape the piranha was the one who was too stupid to know to run. She may claim murderous intent afterwards, but she did something that every member of her family would have survived.

In contrast, stabbings, falling gargoyles, and monster attacks would be fatal to an Addams so are known by them to be wrong.

As for Gomez wanting to be thought of as capable of murder, not even being considered capable of it is him being told that his family believes that when the chips are down he would probably let them die rather than do what is needed. Being such a loving man who cherishes those he holds dear and wants to do right by them, that would hurt. It's not even machismo. It's just wanting his family to think that he would be there for them.

So in the end, their morality is based on their experiences and beliefs as everyone else's is. They're just highly durable.