Do you know who Jesus was talking about in that story?

It wasn’t his fellow super religious Jews, it was a samaritan.

check it out:

(from wikipedia)

Historical contexts and modern recasting
Samaritans were hated by the story’s target audience, the Jews, to such a degree that the Lawyer did not mention them by name but as “The one who had mercy on him.” The Samaritans in turn hated the Jews. Thus the parable, as told originally, incorporated the current religious and ethic tension to teach, “For I desired mercy, and not sacrifice: and the knowledge of God more than burnt sacrifice” (Hosea 6:6). But as the story reached those who were unaware of the oppression of the Samaritans, this aspect of the parable became less and less discernible: fewer and fewer people ever heard of them in any context other than as a description. Today the story is often recast in a more modern setting where the people are ones in equivalent social groups known to not interact comfortably.

Thus cast appropriately, the parable regains its message to modern listeners: namely, that an individual of a social group they disapprove of can exhibit moral behaviour that is superior to individuals of the groups they approve; it also means that not sharing the same faith is no excuse to behave poorly, as there is a universal moral law. Many Christians have used it as an example of Christianity against racial and ethnic prejudice.[3][4][5]

And might i add, atheists.

I love you too,

t-dub